davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
RECRUITING |S
 BEING RUSHED

The State Council of Defense in re- sponse to the recruiting campaign for the First Arizona Regiment, is receiv- ing letters from different parts of the state reflecting the interest that is being taken in the movement A let ter from Morenci says that slides are being shown there in the moving pie ture houses bearing the legend: Al tention, meni 1,200 men must enlist for the First Arizona by August , to bring it up to war strength or it will be split up into different units. If you cannot enlist, get a recruit"
 Alarming reports have come to the council of the great loss of cattle in the southern part of the state because of drouth and shortage of feed. An investigation by the council discloses that the situation has been greatly exaggerated. A letter from Lautario Roca secretary of the Southwestern Cattle association at Tucson, said that he had made an investigation with the result that he did not believe that there would be great loss of cattle. Many of the cattlemen had ground up cac- tus from which the spines had been singed and mixed it with bran or meal making palatable and sustaining feed. Others had removed their cattle to the mountains. There would, how ever be some loss in herds that could not be moved.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

on to give a good account of them selves should the call ever come.
 If there was any unit in the process sion that touched the heart of the spec tator it was the little group of lads carrying their hoes and attired in the uniform of the soldier of the soil overalls and jumper with a big straw hat. These are an indispensable part of the Salt River Valleys promise to feed and clothe the civilians. and the sol diers in the European trenches They are a part of the national organization, the Boys Work reserve. from the camps at Scottsdale and Tolleson They marched under banners bearing the legend, Uncle Sa-- Can Count on Us, and if the good old Uncle could have seen these sturdy sons of his bronZed with a healthy tan, and carrying the most formidable weapon that can be used against the foe he would have tossed his stars -spangled hat high in the air with delight. What part of him did witness this demonstration by the youth of America, gave vent-to a burst of applause.
 Immediately preceding the boys, rode Lin B. Orme and others who have backed and made possible these camps. in an automobile carrying banners that 
 squads since organization.
 The Y. M. c. A. boys, trailing be- tween heavy ropes, and clad in gymna- sium suits followed the food squads. Young as they are, they carried an air that bespoke a realization, to some ex- tent at least, of the seriousness of the task that is facing their country.
 Japanese Showing Fine
 Then came that part of the marchers whose presence brought forth from the onlookers, with startling vividness the fact that the United States has within it's bounds workers from allied nations toiling in here to help win the war This was the Japanese representation from the colony of vegetable growers near Phoenix. There were about 25 of the little brown men, accompanying their float which carried samples of the products they grow. Here was the as surance that if it lays with them. these people could be depended upon to feed the nations at war.
 The ingenuity of the Japs was dem onstrated in a clever creation made of a stove-pipe mounted on wheels to rep resent field piece. What more for midable notice to serve on the enemy that from this group will come food and munitions. The Japanese met with well deserved dppiduSe lioiii liio throngs along the line of march.
 Brotherhoods are There
 The fraternal organizations, both American and Mexican. took up no small part of the parade, followed by two attractive floats with Mexican sen oritas. Both of these creations evoked round after round of cheers, and here again was depicted the thought of ser vice and unity of action. There was one | float portraying Columbia and Allied Nations with another carrying a group of young women personifylng Protection Morality and Instruction. It was a parade that will go down in the annals of the city as one of the best and most significant demonstra- tions ever staged in Phoenix. The sue cess of the undertaking was due large ly to the efforts of the Spanish War Veterans of Phoenix and it is the ex- pressed sentiment of those in charge that the celebration will be repeated for years to come and on larger scale.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05


 evening caused them to renew their plans for an extensive continuation or the strike campaign tomorrow.
 Although the streets were filled with people throughout the day, there was but one case of disordery conduct. While the parade was passing the postoffice a man, said by the officers to be member of the 1. W. w., refer red to the flags carried by the miners as trash and later refused to re- move his hat when the national an- them was being played by band com posed of miners. His hat was torn from his head by an indignant specta- tor, who followed this up by knocking the man down A mob of several hundred persons rushed the man into the lobby of the postoffice and, but for prompt interference by city ora county officials, he would have been badly beaten. The victim escaped With broken jaw and minor bruises.
 Hundreds of deputies and special po- lice continue to patrol the property of the mining companies. but the strik- ing miners were ordered tonight and no trouble was anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
IMPRESSIVE PARADE COUPLED WITH 0RAT0RY AT
 ASTLAKE PARK MAKES OBSERVANCE OF FOURTH
 IF JULY MOST NOTABLE IN HISTORY IF PHOENIX
He Said Something

While the impressive morning pa rade was passing with it's Police Reserve marching like veteran sol diers, there was one spectator, an lrishmen, who spoke with the keen observation of his race. He watched the hundreds passing with their guns upon their shoulders. He mo- ticed their bearing and the perfec ton of their step. Tanned and resolute faces were beneath their hats and every gun in the command bristled with business.
 "Begorra," said the son of the "ould sod," Git don't take long to make an army in the United States"
 You said something," remarked his companion and so thought the thousands who watched the Police Reserve march by.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Soldiers of the Great War

nations leaders: Thus far and no far ther shalt thou go, saith the Lord. No farther, but by the God-Siven power of this nation thou shalt go back; with the giants strength. which we possess, grown lethargic by years of innocuous disuse perhaps, through our good nature and good will to all nations, but now by your arrogance and your repeated violations of our most sacred rights reused to a mani festation of it's worth, we oppose your mailed fist; with due deference to the valor of your mighty fighting hosts, and not belitteling them as foemen, we pledge American resources and manhood imbued with loftier ideas than you ever knew, to overcome your distorted attitude that might makes right, and that the will of your i'm perialistic few shall be the future magma charta of the world
 This my friends is the foremost thought and message l would bring to you on this day dedicated to the commemoration of our independence and set apart to do homage to that emblem which symbolizes the years of our national heritage, the deeds of our heroic dead, and what they died for
 
 times which try mans souls, and for what they strive-our hopes, our aims and our most cherished aspirations. Unfortunately there has lately ap- peared on the wars horizon, in this ] country, an ominous cloud of discord and discontent, and in all justice tC capital 1t must be confessed that il is not at least of it's initiation. Strikes there have been and will continue to be, perhaps until the millennium comes some most just, crying rightfully foI the redress of grievous wrongs; others | whose motives could not and very properly did not meet with the popu- lar sense of justness and fairness.
 Serious as they always are and ot grave concern to the public, they could 1 in times of peace have been, by wist counsel, settled with only local ant comparative losses and hardship. Fully realizing that l have nof 1 knowledge of sufficient facts to pas: upon the merits of the present labol controversies in this and other states 1 l feel justified in declaring with re- spect to them that no cause however l just. no claim however valid, no griev- ance however serious, save where ab- solute and speedy justice demands should seize with calculation thi. perilous hour of our country's deeI 1 and mighty responsibility, and wher it's destinies hang in the balance, tt force their recognition.
 | When Santa Anas hordes iron Mexico were storming the Alamo, his. tory does not record that the gallan Texans who laughed at death quar-
 reled over thei rrations or failed tt i furnish the last bullet to the last mar able to fire a rifle.
 1 When pestience spreads with it.
 bony fingers the pail of death and des olation over community, superf
 manhood asserts itself and the work uncovered, stands in admiration at thu acts of sublime quarrels and differ ences are hushed until the phantom of death is banished"
 l At the conclusion of MT. F'lynn's ad dress, the Spanish American speaker. took the platform. Dr, Boido pre-. siding.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

fully 5000 persons watching. The judges, Tony Johns and Joe Hobbes, cleared the rock of all except the drill CTS and their chock tender and yelled Time" From the start it was evil dent that the first hole was going to be a mighty one. Walters was fast as well as long, and he got in better than a wallop at second for his en- tire shift. Stewart did the drill chang
 ing and all but three of his changes were masterpieces. Instead of losing a stroke when changing, this team usu- ally gained one. especially after they got eight or ten inches down. Globe
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Watchinu Arrzora Aqitators IL PASO, July 4.-F'iyo representa-

tlVeS of the Int uastriaI vu1nv.o . o4 ...s World arrived here late from Arizona and are ping closely watched by Do lice and deputy sheriffs. The men reg istered at a second class hotel and were in conference with local labor leaders tonight, the police said.
 A strike was calles yesterray in ;r local foundry and it was reliably re- ported tonight an effort would be made to organize strike at the big Fl Paso smelter, which is owned by the Guggen- helm interests. This shelter handles much copper ore and concentrates from New Mexico and Arizona mines.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Jack White Is Game.

OGDEN, Utah, July Al Young of Oklahoma was awarded the de cision over Jack White of Chicago at the end of eight rounds of a scheduled 15 round bout here this afternoon. White broke his hand in the second round but refused to quit when his seconds tossed the sponge into the ring Kicking the sponge through the ropes White fought until the eighth when he was compelled to give up.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
StranqIer Wins.

BOSTON, July 4-Strangler Lewis defeated Waldek Zbyszko in d wrestling match at Braves Field to- day winning two out of three falls. Zbyszko took the first fall in 57 min utes 45 seconds with a head lock and roll. Lewis then scored with a body fall and front Nelson in "A minutes A seconds and was conced- ed a second fall after a few minutes more of wrestling when Zbyszko who had been tossed out of the ring appeared to be in such distress that his manager declined to allow him to continue.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
BAT THEIRS AND, WRESTLERS GO
 IN FAST BOUTS
rp-,rhIican A. p. leased Wire

CUMBERLAND, Md. July Al Mccoy middleweight champion. and Jack Clark, of Allentown, Pa, fought ten rounds without decision at Lon aconning today. The crowd gave Clark the better of it on points. Mo Coy fought under cover.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Gibbons Outpoints.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July A. Mike Gibbons of St Paul outpointed George Chip of New Castle. Pa, in a 12-round bout at Wright Field to- day. Gibbons was master of the sit uation throughout and was never in danger.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
In Straiuht Falls.

OMAHA, Neb., July 4.-Marin Ple- sina, Omaha heavyweight, won from Henry Ordeman of Minneapolis to- night in straight falls, 21 minutes and 14h minutes. First fall with head, scissors and arm lock, and sec ond with arm lock and half Nelson
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Welterweiqhts Go

RACINE, Wis, July 4.-Bryan Downey of Columbus, Ohio, defeated Eddie Moha of Milwaukee. Wis. in ten round bout here today. The men are welterweights.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 4.-Tommy Kreig of Mansfield, Wis, and Sailor Joe Choynski fought a n-round draw here today. The bout between Jack Rose of Milwaukee and Bobby Fletcher of Philadelphia was stopped in the ninth when Fletcher sustained a broken rib.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

had many rooters who beloved en- couragement as the water flew and the drills sunk in the rock under the mighty blows of double jack hammers.
 Following is the score.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
WAR R-T|ME FOURTH IF JULY PARADE
 STRIKING AFFAIR

Phoenix celebrated it's first war time Fourth of July the first in many years. in a manner befitting a people now en- gagged with their allies in the greatest war that history has known. Service. service and still more service was the keynote of the days celebration, and it was echoed, from the little tot who manfully trudged in the parade carry ing his wooden gun, to the gray haired veteran of '61 and the patriot on the rostrum who urged his fellow citizens to patriotic service.
 And when the last event had been witnessed and tn last word had fallen from the lips of the exhorting speakers, there was not person with red blood in his veins who could help but realize at last that the nation is at war. The air of the Phoenix Camp of the Spanish War Veterans, which engineered the celebration, was fully realized, viz; to awaken again the apparently shoulder ing fires of patriotism in the souls of a peace-loving community.
 The feeling that the country has all lied itself with nations in Europe to fight the cause of freedom and justice, and that for everyone there has come a call for universal service-this sense of duty in the task to which the nation has dedicated itself was symbolzed in the parade yesterday. It was a spec tacle of the United States with her all lies on American soil backing her own soldiers and those of her allies in the battle against Prussianized Germany. Therein it differed from ' usual Fourth of July demonstration
 All Are Trustworthy
 It would be difficult to choose from all the rest any one unit that seemed the most praiseworthy All received an equal share of the tremendous applause that greeted the marchers Perhaps not from the point of size, but certainly from the point of determined purpose, Phoenix parade yesterday was the , most unusual that ever walked the streets of any city.
 The first section of marchers was made up of the Phoenix police reserves, who gave most creditable demonstra- = tion of what a body of men. most of them novices in the military game, can accomplish in comparatively short time. The reserves. coming directly behind their own colors and a color guard, swung along with a cadence and military precision that any soldier would have praised. The glint of sun flashing from the long column of some 400 rifles was enough to discourage any spectator who may have planned the castinp off of all restraint when the call to battle takes from Arizona her quota in the great national army. Ii eve those who had been laboring un- der apprehension a feeling of security for the future.
 Soldiers of the Great War
 Then came the veterans of the wal
 
 willingness. riding in automobiles Each year their number dwindles. but their presence always brings home tC those of the younger generations, re- aiization of the cost of the liberty and unity that the nation now enjoys. ] Following the older veterans, came the Phoenix camp of the Spanish Wal
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
STRIKE IN BISBEE IS ALREADY ON
 ITS LAST LEGS

fContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
FRONTIER DAYS ? DRAW CROWDS TO
 "MILE HIGH" CITY

tContinned from Page One,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

mans happiness If they chose to do
so.
wonder if they realize that a man
in war will expect more than her
wealth from her, or her social stand
ing, social accomplishments or a de-
sire to promote her own welfare. The
man who learns to know what a
woman thinks and feels will have a
great deal of valuable information to
his credit.-O. 3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

WOMEN IN WAR.-It is under
stood that l am not held personally
responsible for my thoughts, and
when l now try to render them into
words l am to be held free from
OffenSe. We are all more or less
bound to listen to the controversy in
regard to our country's sO-far imag-
ined war or welfare, and as to the
favorable outcome we will perhaps
always remain in doubt.
In some daily papers we have the
pleasure to count the number Of men
who are willing to sacrifice them
selves, regardless Of their station in
life. But when it comes to women,
they are always beautifully pictured
as loyal, faithful, with the gratifca-
ton of calling themselves full Of ten
derness and love for their country.
In the present peace time they are
willing to sacrifice themselves to the
army, navy, in any hardship-that,
to my mind, is supreme love of coun-
try.
For what can be compared with
the highest, pUrest impulse a woman
can feel-the glOwingl pride in self
surrender and the sweet, delightful
privilege Of giving when she loves?
In other words, and from a more ex-
tended point of view, it gives a won
derfuI puzzle to us men. In case Of
war they think they will be willing
to outclass men in every instance.
But in order to advertise themselves
now they are satisfied with the oc-
cupation Of nurse.
They are training themselves to
take care Of a wounded man. Yet
many of our war nurses-to-be are
not sufficiently acquainted with ply
sfology to give a baby proper care.
But we live under the apprehension
that they are able to promote
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

Whisky formerly made the criminals.
The doctor made an primal discov-
cry. He found out that the majority
of criminals were children mentally.
Be sure to have Billy Sunday come
to Chicago. We have Ringing Bros.
and HobsOn, and should have Billy
r. D.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

PROTESTS SOCIAL PRACTICES.
The letter in The Forum by SiIvers
brings to mind another problem l be-
Heve would form interesting matter
for The Forum. He holds, l believe,
the attitude Of many fellows. It is
selfish and unjustifed. The right
sort Of girl does not expect a fellow
to spend lot Of money on her. The
only legitimate return he can ask
from her is the pleasure Of her COM
pany If that is not just cOmpensa-
ton he has no right to go with her.
He brings to mind problem that
has been forced upon me by an I'M
thinking young gentleman, though
hardly should call him by that name
after his treatment. Should a man
90 with a girl for several years, al
low her to become, infatuated with
him, be prejudiced against her
going with other fellows, and, Just
about the time he should marry her,
90 of because he suddenly takes a
dislike to her religion and feels she
isn't quite his equal Intellectually.
That has been my experience and I
am certain the experience of many
girls.
If the fellow doesn't leave her for
these reasons he does for others
equally selfish. No limit to the num-
Der Of broken hearts are to be count y
ed. Shouldn't a strong public pre-
iudice be aroused against this
action. Why must fellows believe
that sham prettiness and coquettish-
ness are chief requisites for love.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
Information for Travellers
Trosys From Wilmington
Trains Marked 60 are Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE WARRINGTON r. h

Marked
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE q WASHINGTON R
1ls7 LIST P NJ
aos AS 400 sos oar se
ii.ss.
To pAn.dEAi. sundays. 4os' 7os so SO
ssi, s2 ssS 7.os'. 7is' 1885, sia '.1S' '.2'
s.ss', 1000 1i.is. i1se.
w.sAPrsos. OF. 4As' 10, 90
soi s.as o.. ss5' sss' ga sis
& ssG ss' g,is,'s 9E.,88 S S sSSH: 49, 49,
"a S.' ES 5.gS S so o s cs' s s = az l'''
P. B. a RAIEoAn
ss g. s 2.1 P Sss '' s s' only as p 'i
Tsg D9gn the state sundays xise 49, 1o%a p NJ
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD
II E' y and S sSs go: :ls.S so
10 $l' iisgss MEio. sas. "a os. s.S4 sss
II s'f r. ssas.' sss no 49, ~ 49, s go a. ''''
PHILADELPHIA =
oss,:!r "a TsS ss4 ~ s.y.
WILSON LINE srsAnuoATB.
1880 N. iso as sra Tss
p.
pHSNsaRovz FERRY.
$50 20 scS go 'i sSs l''' "
SUBURBAN LINES
m IL f SA:' S5 sR' D & Bss s si :S minutes
hour S s s S 5 O hour 'sa'' ' :' % .:
o. BS.. J Vii Gs r. R" n IN S :, os. ::. at
,T. ssss s 5 Fs % s E siss 'as H' : 20
& ssnnnF the p.s Res aS the END shs .shsdas cas-
Ss sa Sa4s's % &c Chester aVoSds md ws eSoy springs WIN ~ "
s.R Stn:;. Of ne '''' ''' - -''''' ''
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08

XxYANTED-BY MARCH l. OR NOT
w later than April 1, sober. reliable, in.
duatrious white man, married. with small
plant ten miles north Of Wilmington on
kennett pike. Man used 20 farm and out.
Side heavy work. Good roomy, well located
house with good pay and privileges for the
right man. Address MY. Evening Jour.
nal once. fehh'tt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
ASTROLOGICAL CHARACTER
BUILDERS.
FEBRUARY 5.

The adaptability OF person born
on this date will lead him astray by
presenting TO him so many things in
which he may become proficient.
This person will be Of an enquiring
mind. interested in art. science, mu-
sic, literature, with a lively magma
ton, absorbing information from
every channel and of a wonderful
memory except as to names.
Born on this date Saturn, the gov
erning planet, gives a person medium
dark hair, inclined In middle age TO
stoutness and an affable, courteous
disposition
II such a person will concentrate
on one line Of work, making all
things subservient to him, he will
succeed Many OF the worlds great
est musicians. artists and writers
were born on this date
Milliners viii be successful with
new designs. Arts and crafts workers
are especially helped The Want Ada
viii lead 70 more lucrative positions
for women Of creative imagination.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN TIL r
HOME. TIE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORT HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN TIL =
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
FOR RENT.

TOR PENTHOUSE, COMPLETELY
IL furnished rooms and bath; ideal
residential section, on west aide. Inquire
ot Real Estate Department. Security Trust
and Safo Deposit Co. fsbs-2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
ROOMS FnR RENT.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS NO. 1902
~ West st. d. G A. phone 3e4e. octso-th
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
JUNK DEALERS.

Junk DEAIER-wE BUY RAGS. IRON.
- brass newspapers, second hand furni'
ture. and pay the best prices In Delaware
III. sloan No. 10f Madison street. j. & A.
Phone 1p4e.J. Automatic 2os6. ian2o-lyr