davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
- l-) Q
METHODIST

First Methodist Episcopal church = Ray Garrison Harker. D. D., minister. sunday school at 9:45 a. m., J. o. Sex on. superintendent Public worship with sermon at 11:30 a. m. and D. m Subject of morning sermon by the pas tor will be, The Fear of the Lord !"
 EpWorth league at o'clock. At & o'clock we are to have the rare pleasure Of hearing Dr. Louis Albert Banks of Boston. pr. Banks is man of national fame. He will bring a memorable ries- sage on nationwide prohibition. You are cordially invited to hear this great man Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Bethel Methodist church-North seventh street and Osborn road Eustace Anderson, pastor. Sunda school, 10 a. m. Preparing for Rally day, Sunday, September 30. At II a m. there will be a service that is something new under the sun." It is under Shepherds day. Seven of tbe men or the congregation will have charse or the service and each will give a five-minute address on an i'm teresting subject. Each member and friend of Bethel is urged to be present al this service. You will be glad te near some things that these men have to say to you
 EpWorth league will meet at 7:3O n n. At $ D. m. the Rev. Edward H Daley Of Ohio will deliver an address upon the subject, "A New and Bette, Era. It is very much desired that | the house be filled with people at this service, for this is a stirring topic unor stirring issue. Npo' | oetnei IS the community church fol | the whole district north of PhoeniY iour @ irienos come, whf not you?
 The ice cream social set for las rriday night, but deferred on account ] oI the change of date of the farewell .o our soldier boys, will be held at tb, enurch on Tuesday night A large at. tendance should be had, as he choir th, Womans Missionary society. and th, Gpworth league have joined in prenar r ing a program that will interest all
 ,Weonesday evening at 8 o'clock, tn, Mission Study class will be resume, uuiaer the leadership of the pastor rms Will constitute the mid weal
 prayer >ervice of the church. for al who are interested in missions ar, praying people and will make of tbi
 mission study hour a rich season n
 Ihe Soir rehearsal is changed f, thursday evening, l>eginning this week
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
HUCGETT FUNERAL
 LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral of Ira H. s. Huggett.
 who died last Monday, was held yes
 terday morning at the Central M. E.
 church. There were in attendance
 many who had known MT Huggett
 well and who had been closely associ-
 ated with him during the six years of his residence in Phoenix. Beside the
 widow of Mir. Huggett there were the
 grief stricken parents and sister and the brother of Mrs. Huggett for whose arrival from Ohio the funeral had been postponed.
 Following the reading of the service.
 Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Keddington sang. after which the Rev. W. J. Sims, pas tor of the church, spoke briefly in eulogy of the dead He had known him intimately during his residence in the city. He spoke of hisA early piety and his interest in the church which
 had not waned during his active news paper life and which was manifested at almost every meeting of the pastor | and MT. Huggett.
 It was not widely known that MT. Huggett, though of robust appearance,
 had long been afflicted with ill., health. but that had not modified his cheerfulness or his desire to be of srvice to his friends.
 The pallbearers were former asso- ciates of MT. Huggett and members of the church. The body was laid away in Greenwood.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
The Use of Tobacco

We have not the slightest doubt the prison chaplain who advocated dscontinuance of the distribution tobacco among the convicts well and honestly believed that enforced abstinence from the of the weed would contribute to the victs' moral welfare. His recommendation plan devised whereby the convicts might be brought under Bible instruction. We that the chaplains advice was not born of his personal experience of close observation of the experiences of others.
 We in the pay of the tobacco trust and we not advocating the of tobacco. We think how that the of it needs defense Undoubtedly tobacco has been harmful to many; has pie been. Tobacco brought pleasure and soace others without harm. But thing it brings every who persists in the use of it, is feeling that he do without it. If by circumstances he is forced to abstain it temporarily the Of sunny disposition becomes grouch whom invitation engage in Bible study would be insult
 Some men ln favorable circumstances abandon the with little discomfort, but confinement in prison is favorable circumstance for the eradication of the tobacco habit To attempt 1t might not produce mutiny, but the chaplain who would undertake the spiritual uplift who had been deprived of tobacco to which they had long been custOmed would find himself tackling unliftabe weight. He might mean to be harmless a dove but he would lack much of the wisdom the bent.
 We have failed to discover any relation between outbreahing sin and tobacco Many" men of unim- peachable morals and religious convictions have been users of tobacco and so continued to the grave.
 As to the cleanliness of the habit that is another matter and that depends most things in this world do upon the individual. We have known some re- Lgious persons. their earnestness unquestioned who not personally outwardy clean though they were pure within. Whatever unceanliness attaches to the use of tobacco is outward.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
CHRISTIAN

First Christian Church-W $. Bu- chanan Pastor. All Sunday services at High School Auditorium. Bible school s:45 a. m. Pupils of beginners depart raent go directly to their class room to the left of auditorium; intermediates to their classes in the balcony, Wnlie adults and juniors will assemble m the auditorium for opening exercises. study period 10:00 to 1G: 30 a. m. Communion service ll:00 a. m. Let no pupil Of the
 Bible school who is a member of the church leave before the communion service, as this is by far the most i'm
 ,ortant service of the day. Your cru rified and risen Savior invites you to commune with Him at His table Re-
 nc mber it is His invitation ana not
 ours. We have no right to invite, nor
 to dehar. If you are a follower or Christ whether or not a member or our congregation, the invitation is to you.
 Preaching 11:15 by the pastor. subject:
 "Fellowship With Christ in His Suf-
 ferings."
 Christian Endeavor at zoo P M. in c. E. room at high school. Topic: Are You a "Yes-But?" Exodus 4:1-17 Leader, MT. Horace Holmes. This is splendid topic, and we trust no one will be a Yes But" when called on to take part We are making great head way toward our aim-"One hundred for c. E." and cannot afford to rest on our
 oars at this, or any other, time.
 Evening services, 730 D. m., in high school auditorium. Topic of sermon: Life With Christ and Its Results | There will be special music at both | morning and evening services. If you | are a stranger in the city, come and | worship with us and become our friend Prayer meeting Wednesday evening | at 500 o'clock, at Room g, Centra i School, led by the pastor. Topic: "Closet Prayer" Matt. Gle. If the
 midweek prayer meeting is the "spir- itual thermometer of the church, oul 1 temperature is not below normal, as wt | are having splendid meetings. If yot
 are not praying with us regularly, you
 are missing much. Come prepared tt help us next Wedensday night.
 The church office and office of Th' | Phoenix Christian are now Room Central School Building, Phone 1898.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

my fee must be paid on the Saturday
 following the Thursday when the hear
 ing was had, and she agreed to comply.
 I then advised her that the transcript
 of the testimony must be made. signed
 and filed. and also written decree
 of divorce prepared, signed by the
 court. and filed with the clerk of the
 court. before the bonds of matrimony between herself and husband were dis solv ed. and that such document would not be made and filed until the afore-
 said fees were paid, and later l caused
 a written notice to be delivered to her that unless payments were made as specified I would, as soon IS the court
 was again in session, move the court to ! vacate the order for the decree of di- vorce This motion was on Thursday,
 made and granted. Seemingly l shall 1 be compelled to take this same action i in another case, where as favor to
 a suitor for the lady's hand, l was
 moved to leniency
 After several hours of search on | Wednesday of this week, I learned where Mrs. Malsch had previously re- i sided, and from 9leighbors I was in- l formed that on or about the 25th of ! August tickets for herself and friend | were purchased with Kansas City as | their presumed destination.
 ALBERT D. LFyHE
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Riley Forty Years Aqo

We find in the Kansas City Times under the head of Tn Kansas City Forty Years Ago" taken from the Times September f. 1S77 the following literary note"
 "Leonainie." poem whose authorship has been ascrbed by many to the lamented Edgar Allan Riley, a clever Hoosier Anderson, Ind being the home of this would be immortal Buffet him gently; kick him with care.
 This clever Hoosier' afterward became better known James Whtcomb Riley It strange at first to now. that he should have been referred to "J W. Riley and that it was necessary necessary again. Henceforth when the Riley is mentioned will think of "Locherbie street. with knowing caring whether it is in Indianapolis or Irkutsk.
 "Leonanie" joke with a serious surface as all of Riley's jokes It resembed Poes style that when it appeared in a small Indiana paper the manuscript had lately been unearthed in Bati- more and had been written by the author of "The Raven" the literati did rise to dispute it. When the hoax discovered. the editor of the paper who not joker, made for a to Riley Neither the editor the successor well known Riley forty years ago. this incident We have forgotten their names.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
CHURCH NOTES
ETHOOIST

Central Methodist church-Corner Central and Monroe street. w. J. Sims, pastor. Phone 1940. Office in the church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Our attendance last sunday was larger than for many Sundays, and we look for a much larger attendance next Sun day Morning worship at II a. m. Ser mon by Rev Louis Albert Banks. Spe- cial musical numbers by the choir
 Epworth league at p. m., led by MT s. B. Mallicoat. All young people cordially invited. Evening worship al s p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Strang CTS and hotel visitors will find at this church welcome At o'clock in the afternoon there will be a mass meeting at the Plaza addressed by Dr. Banks.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
WASTED SPACE ONE REASON FOR GREAT CAR
 SHORTAGE

As means of promoting railway efficiency in the interest national defense shippers country being urged to make accomplish the work of two by utilizing it's maximum capacity in stead of wasting half the space it offers says the Popular Mechanics Magazine In promoting this paign. the Pennsylvania railroad company has pre- pared series of charts that explain the for the socaed shortage and offers tangible suggestions for its solution It is pointed out for in
 stance that the average carload shipment fertilizer during the month of March amounted only 250 bags weighing 42, 900 lbs while 600 bags, 100 800 lbs
 could have been accommodated Several other illus trations of similar character offered To remedy the condition the railway suggests that, when pos- sble, buyers increase their orders actual carload los or club with other purchasers The present saste of is tellingy shown by illustrations that ac- company the article.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS CHURCHES

Church of Gad-Regular services at the chapel as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. We forget not to entertain strangers and you will be cordially welcomed and be made to fee! at home.
 The annual convention of the Church of God for Arizona will be held at the chape. on the southside, corner South Ninth avenue and West Madison street , on october to 15. This will be a spiritual feast to all Christian people an6 all are cordially invited to attend The Church of God is working to gath CT all Christians into one body of be- lievers having "one hope, one faith, one baptism
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First church of Christ, Scientist Arizona School of Music, North Gen. tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. Subject of the lesson sermon, Man" Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at o'clock The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll building on First avenue. rooms 219. 221 and 223. and are open daily, except on Sunday from 10 a. m. to ?. m. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public and the Bible anG authorized literature coneelning Christian Science may be read or purchased if desired.
 All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
BAPTIST

Salyary Baptist church-First ave- aue ana Fillmore street. Sunday, Sep .eilper s' 1917. Sunday school at g: :45 pu H., p. w. Getsinger. superintendent. .,;,.e Dy Clifton M Rock of Ash S,,n: n; N. ': Morning service at II a. m. SupJec., Ihe Confident Christian.
 'eni,s service to be held at Y. M. c. dation." ooi "eicome to all these services. come thou with uA and we will do thee good"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
PUPIT PARAGRAPH
Rev. Joseph Galen Garrison, Unitarian
 Minister

Rev. Joseph Galen Garrison, Unitarian
 Minister
 "A Tough Mind and a Tender Heart"
 The great teacher, whose teaching and example the civilization of today so utterly failed to follow, reminded bis followers that he was sending them forth as sheep among wolves, and flu thermore that tEey should be wise as serpents and as harmless as doves Jesus, Icing an Oriental, spoke in par atles and figures Many of his sayina3 were cIacles in the sensc that more was implied than had been said, mere than one meaning could be given to the utterGnce and each saying lent il . self to "aried constructions and inter- pretatlons. He was, undoubtedly, a close observer of nature and als. a keen reader of human character. Hcw- ever, he was most interested in the moral world. He saw the evil, hatre d injustice, race prejudice and other moral ills man was capable of as well as the good. As a moral physician ii was his business to prescribe that which would effect t cure, or at lcas, fell' man to better way of livlna with his fellow men,. A modern way of putting 1.-the w.se, hard-head"d Ioushminded thing 10 do is to accep; folks just as they are. llot as we wish ttem but as thev "urc," and the ten der hearted thing tu du is to live witf l loiks in the spirit If malice towar. l hone and charity for all" Falsen ,n,l | feaf>"nd ignorance ale ;he great cause! of strife and suffering among peopl, | and nations Trut., love and wisdom | are the worlds ne"d. If We would h' | free from the bondage ot falsehood an( | superstition, We mus. touShen oul minds to know the truth and face tn, | inevitable; if we would subdue fear an, hatred. we must make our hearts ten 1 der and susceptible 70 the influence 0 | tlust and love; if we would overC om, evil and indifference. We must wisel. | train our hands to minister ai.l serv,
 GU: day and generation with Goodnes | and thoughtfulness.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
IRRATIONAL

First Congregational - Temporary quarters at the corner of Portland and Third streets. 9:45 a. m. Bible school classes meet. Frank T. Farmer. super intendent. We are glad to meet our old friends after the summer vacation and hope many new ones may come to worship with us. s. E. Lynd, Ph. D. acting minister.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
PRESBYTERIAN

Presbyterian church.-Rev. J. l.. Marquis, pastor, will preach at II a. m. and D. m. Morning subject, The Loss of Gain and the Gain of Loss" Mark S:35. Evening subject, Being Fit, Therefore Stood They Before the King" Dan. l: 19. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Y. P. S. c. E. at D. m Prayer meeting Wednesday at s D. m.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
FOLLOWING THE TEXTBOOK

A teacher asked her class to write an essay on London She was surprised to read the following in attempt:
 The people of London are noted for their stu : pidity"
 The young author asked how he got that idea
 Please miss, was the reply, it says in the text books the population of London is very dense"-New York Globe
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

able return stock of the corporation at the highest price ever paid for it.
 It is true that the stock will not bring much in the market under heavy profit tax, but the de- precation will not be disastrous to anybody but the speculative buyer The investor will continue to get as much he ought to have, though large part Of the profit is diverted government We should not take into much time like this of general sacrifice, the welfare of the specuator.
 There is also automobiles, hundreds of thousands of them, whose owners did not expect to pay such when they bought the automobiles Some of them perhaps would not have bought them There is an unexpected many enterprises which not figured in the calculations of the men en- gagged in them. Why then should the holders of the Steel Corporation similar corporations be excused from payment their lack of precedence?
 It has been observed by of our readers that MT. Gerards story is not always consecutively ar ranged One nstalment is often not continuation of the preceding Sometimes paragraph relates to subject quite foreign that of it's predecessor In instance, least, the serial approaches that grand and entrancing work the dictionary in the facility with which it fits from thing to another We have in mind the following: Early summer brought also number of cranks to Berlin Jane Addams and fellow suffragists after holding convention in Hol land moved to Berlin"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Where the People
 May Have Hearing

An Attorneys Statement Editor, Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona. My dear Sir:-
 In your latest issue is related what may be the embarrassing situation in which Mrs. Laura L. Malsch, or Laura
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

We trust that none of readers expecting that fixing the price of wheat is going restore the five cent loaf. That has probably gone forever and may resign ourselves it's But fixing the price will prevent a manipulation of wheat which might bring in the fifteen-cent loaf
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

When the Arizona state flag appears the western front it will be heard above the crash of shrapnel and the heavy detonations of such artillery the world before If the noise the western front has been stated has driven men crazy flag will transform them into raging luna
 tics The German army will have to stuff cotton in .its and hear is hard to get in Germany
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

A pension system which costs s10 to distribute $1 is not quite the system we need now when money is much needed in other directions.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

There are at least two places in the United States where the l. w w. hard catch Bsbee and Chicago
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

Mayor Thompson of Chicago may be inviting disaster when he compels the newspaper to prove that he is pro- German Newspapers when put to it sometimes prove surprising things.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
LUTHERAN

Grace English Lutheran Church. South Second Ave. between Washing ton and Jefferson streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. C. F. Johnson. superintendent. Morning worship at II a. m. There will be no service in the evening. Rev. McDole will preach in the morning A cordial welcome extended to everyone.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

Only a week more of freedom for the youth of Phoenix who have been out parole.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

Zion Evangelical Lutheran church. Services are held in w. c. T. U. build = ing, 227 West Monroe street There will be no service this Sunday as the pastor has gone to Tucson to install the new pastor there
 Attention is called to the fact that the pastors telephone number has been changed to 2682.
 Beginning with next Tuesday the class of Catechumens will again meet regularly. 1mmanuel P. Frey, pastor, TAP West Fillmore street.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

Mrs. Ira Couch Wood, executive secretary of the woman's committed council of national defense, gradu- ateC into the public service field through filtration, sewage and other reforms in the village of Winnetka, Ill. She is now on a tour in western states to perfect the organization of the -committes- :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
TWOREPORISON
FARMLOAN Bill

Judieiary cua httee members in the
senate seuak3 lei today on. the farm
loan hin Ijority report in favor
~ = fhe = faIf = nd 3 minority report
spainsf .Il ; is filed Castle and
Robinson tsirne0. the litter report, and
1onev naFekad and Kamauoha the
former
pa,,a, nat ire hill Is in contraven.
to-, - fhs Snrganic Act in regard to
; slon = inde6tedness on the terri.
me. .noull an5 aiso mat the. workings Of
-. s 49, tsr,,, 1oan hill should be
w $50 .harone, ,,I, understood before
nHos,t,n ~. s,,cS ) measnre n Hawaii
: - even 40 arenment against il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-30
~ Associatsd Pressl

.
PARIS, France. of the
court martial cases at the war front
and Immediately behind the front have
developed from either drunkenness Or
fear, sometimes from both, according
to Monsieur Rene de Planhol who has
had more than two years experiences
as counsel for the defense IN such
cases. Dum-head courts martial with
summary executions Of spies and de-
serters. have been far less frequent
than might be imagined. Not only
have sentences to death been infre-
quent, but, extraordinary as It appears,
the yerdicts Of justice at the front are
seldom executed.
The general command of the sector
has the power of suspending all court
martial sentences until the end Of the
war. and exercises that prerogatiSe
nearly always even in cases OF second
Offences. The only penalties imme-
-diately applied are those OF death and
punishment that involves military de-
graduation Even in these cases the
condemned man usually begs to be
sent pack to the battle line and his
request is sometimes accorded after
certain LAPSE OF time.
Sentences to prison and hard labor
are few. it is considered absurd to
lodge in prison rugged soldiers whose
misdeeds would thus have the effect
OF relieving them from fighting while
well behaved soldiers are risking their
lives. That is why military jurisdic'
ton at the front has become essential
Iy Jurisdiction Of honor.
The changed conditions OF warfare
have developed situations to which old
martial laws are not adaptable. A
much disputed point is: When has an
infracticn of discipline or crime
been committed "in the presence OF
the enemy" an aggravating circum-
stance under military jurisdiction. In
trench warfare the old definitions Of
presence OF tie enemy have become
obsolete; great latitude is now given
for Ieniency onFthis point and 1t Is
exercised in all but the most fragrant
cases.
Under the old martial laws the sls'
pension of sentences for first offences
was not obligatory bus WAS simply
matter Of discretion on the part OF the
general commanding. Amendments