davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
GERMAN GORILLA
 MUST FACE TIRE
 SAYS MANNERS

(By Guy Manners, English Poep
 Three billion American dollars may not absolutely end this war but 1t will go a long ways toward equip ping America in the suOreme final struggle of civilization and democracy, Ns. butchery and Prussian autocracy.
 Germany openly comedies that the submarine cannot possibly stop the American transports. So far so good. Americas next move is to swamp Germany with an overwhelming mass of magnificent man-power. Once that object accomplished, the Prussian gorilla will stand back on his hind legs, cover his ugly paunch of q stomach and scream as his intestines are perforated with steel jacketed bull lets shot at him from an American Springfield rife. The fire is begin ming to enter into the blood of Amer ican manhood. The fierce flames of hatred and resentment are burning within the awakened souls of this Christian republic. It took three Prussian gorillas to hold the arms and legs of an American soldier while the fourth gorilla severed his head from his shoulders. The allies are not fighting human beings over in
 
 bloody task of exterminating the vil- est set of jungle beats that Satan ever permitted to congregate into one unit. The chief business of America from now on is to scientifically kill every German who uses a weapon of any description against the allied powers fcivilized democracy. The United States may have been a little late in entering the struggle, but now that she is in it, she will fight to the bitter end,~and Germany recognizing the unlimited resources and vase actual wealth in gold, silver and negotiable paper currency of America is striking perhaps a last desperate brutal blow upon the western front in Picardy, with the futile hope in view of crush ing the desperately brave fighting men of America, France, and Great Britain, who stand or crouch lover there, supremely confident that with Gods help they will yet turn the German advance into a stumbling retreat.
 The money subscribed to the third Liberty loan is the power that Amer ica will use to keep the United States free from the horrors of Belgium Serbia, Rumania, Russia and northern France.
 The torch of liberty, constantly flaming in the upraised hand of the goddess in the harbor of New York city sheds it's rays across the broad turbulent Atlantic ocean, and helio- graphs the signal to Great Britain France, Belgium and Italy, that Amer ica is stripping herself to the waist in the grim business of shocking down the threats of the contemptible Hun the only sort of medicine which can possible do that rotten country any good
 It's war to the point of the saber bayonet. and the allied bayonet will tear out the vitals of Prussian autoc- racy.
 On with the third Liberty loan! On with the war savings stamps. Let the great civilian army back of the lines keep steadily at the game of absolute loyalty and support. Re member the United States has never vet been whipped; and it's too late in the game for a Prussian gorilla to turn the trick.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
GARFIELD PLANS
 ! ID CONFER AGAIN
Republican 4. p. Leased wire]

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Fuel Ad- ministrator Garfield and John Skelton Williams, purchasing director of the railroad administration, will hold an other conference tomorrow in an ef- fort to straighten out the disagreement between the two government agencies over the question of relieving the shortage of coal cars at the mines.
 The chief source of controversy is the policy of the railroad administra- tion in permitting the railroads to con tinue their pre-war custom of giving favored treatment in the matter of car supply to mines from which they buy coal at low rates.
 Mir. Garfield also will confer tomor- row with Frank J. Hayes. and other of ficials of the United Mine Workers. who arrived here today to emphasize their protests against the situation at the mines, where thousands of men are out of work or working only few days a week.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
THOMAS DISMISSED
 FROM UNIVERSITY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, April le.-william Isaac Thomas. professor of sociology at the University of Chicago, who was ar rested at a hotel last week with Mrs. R. NJ. Granger, the young wife of an army officer now serving in France, was dismissed from the university faculty today.
 This action was taken at a secret session of the board of trustees upon recommendation of President Harry Pratt Judson. Professor Thomas was not present and, it is understood. made no defense.
 Although Professor Thomas dis missal closes the case so far as the university is concerned, federal and city authorities continued their in- yestigations into the movements of the professor. who is 55 years old, and Mrs. Granger. who is 24.
 On Friday Professor Thomas will be called before the morals court to face a charge of disorderly conduct. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Mrs. Granger on the same charge but has not been served be- cause of illness.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
MINE WORKER NAY
 BE SUN OF COUNTESS
[RepublIean A. P. Leased wIrel

MORALES, April 16.-"Jack' Greene, who was found dead here last night with a discharged Derringer beside him, according to papers found among his effects, was the Right Hon. Lieutenant Jackson B. Argyle, son of the Countess of Darnley of Gotham Hall, Gotham, Kent county England, to whom he left a letter.
 His papers showed he enlisted in 1914 in tlre Fourth Battalion of the Royal Irish Fusiliers and was dis charged in March 1917. He had three bayonet wounds and abullet wound in his thighs.
 He worked here under the name of Greene" as a timekeeper. He had said his health was shattered by his army service. His body was found be- fore the home of a young woman to whom he had paid much attention.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17

"Save Animal Fats. Use Vegetable Fat. Substitution will do more for food conservation than the strictest economy"
 U s. Food Administration YOU have probably been told fromv of the worlds shortage fats-anmal fats particularly a ~ ~ ~ " , 11 A f r Couolene. hometo you? When YOU use vegetable fats place of lard and butter, 3e ~ doing You sacrificing nothing whole Millions of devitarzed d hu1 l1 -, a eating You simply making f rf 1r ,. change in the Auo 1e , TT cook-or good and
 the good of your country ~ ~ ~ " Every pound of vegeabefat ~ - ' . 10 "a' A'' used place of butter lard IS cooking If so there ,s .,re of ;.a a, . huua+n the slightest
 
 Get on the firing line n your 10 you realize that this own kitchen Cottoen produces quantities of pure cooking uIEEFAIRBANKSoTzz11
 Cottolene
 Patriotic Shortening
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
VETS AND DRYS iRE
 EVEN IN ILLINOIS
Republican A.P. Leased wireJ

CHICAGO. April 1S.-An even divis- ion between the vets" and "drys" in Illinois cities and villages where the To- cal option question was voted upon to- day was indicated in the early returns.
 Blue Island furnished the biggest wet victory, retaining its saloons with the aid of womens votes. wor- den. Madison county, Itaska, Dupage county, and Arenzville, Cass county, all voted to remain wet.
 The dry won in Savanna and East Moline, where the anti-saloon victory resulted in the addition of two bone" dry counties, Carroll and Rock Island, to their list. St. Charles, long wet" stronghold, also went dry
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
ACTION 0N DRAFT
 BILL |S POSTPONED
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wlreJ

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Final action on the bill changing the basis Of army draft quotas from state popu- lations to the number of men in class one, is being postponed temporarily, Chairman Chamberlain of the senate military committee explained today be- cause of the amendment adopted by the house providing for allowance of credits to states in future draft calls for men already furnished including those net of draft age.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
ENEMY LEAVES THIS
 STATE; |S ARRESTED
tRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wirel

DENVER, April 16.-Benjamin Bar aneck, an enemy alien who has been held in the county jail here since he was brought from Colorado Springs, where he was arrested, was ordered in termed for the duration of the war as an enemy alien by United States Dis trict Attorney Harry E. Tedrow today on presidential warrant.
 Baraneck had registered as an enemy alien at Prescott. Ariz., but left there without permission of the federal au- tnorities. He went from Prescott to Pueblo, Colo, and then to Colorado springs. To federal officials investl- gatlng him he said: T want to go to MeAico, because will be better treated there than in this country"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
GLOBE MAN |S SHOT
 IN ROOM BY FRIEND
Republican A.P. Leased wireJ

GLOBE. April 16.-Roy Pope. a pool room attendant. was shot and prob ably fatally wounded this afternoon by Charles Hill, an employe of the Miami Copper company, following a quarrel at the latter's home. One bullet en- tered Pope's right arm and the other lodged beneath the heart
 Hill surrendered immediately after ward and after being locked up re- fused to make statement beyond say ing that he had warned Pope several times about matter that interested them both and that Pope had paid no heed to the warnings.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
HAIG THANKS FRENCH
A. P. Leased Wire1

IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel
 LONDON, April 16-"The same spir- it that carried your army through 1914 sustains us all again today against overwhelming odds" says Field Mar shal Haig in a telegram sent today to Field Marshal French, thanking him for a message of encouragement.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17

Miss Madelon Philips is the young est of the new Dutch minister's three dau"hters and has become a great favorite at the national capital. Her charm and accomplishments have won her many new friends amono the young people of Washington.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
The March of the Fifty Thousand

Perhaps some Xenophon was with the Czeko- Sovaks who when the Brest Sitovsk treaty signed out to join the allies France If so the story of that march will be the greatest written. It will be story of such prvation and heroism has never before been told.
 The Czeko- Slovak army did not reach it's destina ton It reserved for greater duty, the restora- ton of Russia. of which it had despaired.
 There were only 5OOO0 of them, but among them was large proportion of of intelligence univer- sity men, patriots
 A story of their wanderings says:
 Every company carried a library of several hun dred volumes. They published every day, ing Siberia. daily newspaper of eight pages And it their intelligence that saved them. outwitted the Germans. the Austrians the Bolshevki, overcame all their difficulties and ended by dominating the tinent through which at first they asked only safe passage
 Their horses too weak to pull their wagons They pulled the agons themselves the meat They lived dogs, cats and frogs. When came pond" they say, the frogs greeted with a chorus. When we had passed, there not frog be heard" They roasted barley make them selves coffee, and rolled it with bottles crush it, and when they had drunk the coffee they the grounds. They did not try to loot the peasants. Their intelligence saved them from that disaster They knew they could not fight their way through hostile tion and when they village and the natives refused them food they gathered in the market place and stood patiently, in silence sometimes from ing to nighfall until the villagers relented and took pity them. Then they paid for what brought them and went on with the assurance that their rades who following them would receive good treatment. When they could get grain they carried with them till they came to windmill where they ground it. They say We did not need toothpase. The millstones soft that the flour half dirt It kept our teeth sharp.
 They perhaps had other purpose when they reached IrkusE than to go Vladivostok and leave the country for the western front They had tered the Red Guards" of tho Bolshevki the armed Austrian and German prisoners and fighting some they negotiated with others for their transportation surrendering all their arms except rifle for each tenth
 It at Irllutsl that their purpose was formed. Thence they fought their way across the continent leaving attachments guard the railroad behind them, recruiting their numbers from Czech prisoners in Siberian camps and workshops. every where dsarming the Red Guards and killing all the Germans and Austrians. They have obtained complete possession of the railroad from Vladvostok to the Voga except for gap west of Vladvostok where fighting still continues. They have closed Si bera not only to the Germans but the Trotzy gov rernmen which longer get grain from Siberia. They now, with the assistance of the allied conn- gents in Vadivosok crushing the last resistance of lighting in the far cast.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
The |. w. w.

It is not enough for seeking the votes of the speople this year in Arizona elsewhere to denounce the l. w. w. ism" in general and abstract kway. It is not enough to speak against sabotage as bad thing. It is not enough to treat the thing as an smpersonal evil but a thing among us which can sbe touched and felt
 An attempt was made in the legislature at the ate special session. dispose of the subject in that tway, even more gngery. The question was forced to sthe front at the beginning.
 The legislature sharply divided. During the frst two weeks, the members element refraned Sfrom any mention of the q. W. w." They never conneced the organization with any of the outrageous acts of that lawess body They acted as if they be- aieved these evils had merely happened unavoidable evils for which nobody personally to blame There swas never any denunciation of member of the L w. sWr but only of body for which nobody was Responsible. All society blame. It had got only zwhat was coming to it.
 The other element held that the acts of the l. w. w. were crimes and crimes certain proof of the presence of criminals. It named the criminals men who were well known and had attained a certain prominence in the life of the state.
 The position of this element has been strength ened by the events at Chicago recently the conviction of something more than a hundred defendants among them several Arizonans, whose names had been made familiar by the debates in the legislature They stand forth now before the world criminals and as repre- sentatives of which though under cover is still existent in the state.
 Naturally the l. w. w is not ostentatious here or anywhere else now but it not to be supposed that the fate of their brethren at Chicago has changed their mental attitude toward society
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

ect of alienation not however in the that the word attenuation is sometimes used for 'permuta- ton It involves, also the topic of inebriation, and virulencc, impeuosty and furosy of personal attack the hustings How there may be such melange in single discussion will carify itself proceed
 The other night a public speaker, affiliated with that malevolent ailment known offcii cacoethe: which has effect upon candidates for office similar to that produced by extreme hunger upon wolves and other carnivora turning them against their kind said of competitor, He been drunk more times than he has been sober
 Now let us see about that Let to- gether ascertain whether thing is possible. If the speaker stands dscredted, for falsus in uno fasus in omne."
 Those of us who are familiar with the phenomena of drunkenness and sobrietv have observed that they constitute series and they must alternae there must be period of one between two periods of another, just there must be valley betwen two hills elevation between two valleys. No can be drunk twice without interval of soberness. That interval may be very brief, almost unnotceabe, for have known men to be drunk three times in one day. that is to say in eight hour shifts from portal to portal But there must have been two sober inter- vals, otherwise there would have been only tinuous drunk.
 Since hearing the foregoing astounding statement have devoted a great deal of thought to it and have brought to bear what knowledge of mathematics possess in endeavor to ascertain if it is possible for to have been drunk times than he has been sober, and, result of our research and cal culaons, have concluded that it is possible under certain improbable circumstances; allowing period of drunkenness open ones life and another similar period to close it. That is. must have been born drunk and the end of long series of alternating trunks and soberings-up die in a state of drunken Then the drunk periods will have exceeded the sober periods by one say. they will be lap ahead
 But so long a is alive, it cannot be said of him that he has been drunk times than he has been sober. If he born sober the sober periods will obviously have a lead of and while that born drunk, the periods of nebriety will have lead of until the subject approaches the hour and tcle of death when the deciding vote will be cast: if he dies sober the will be if he dies drunk, will have been drunk times than he has been sober.
 The speaker who made this statement had evil dently made miscount which even rudimentary familiarity with mathematics should have enabled him to detect before giving utterance to it.
 His case is similar to that of the man who slipped at the top of stairway and rolled to the bottom. He to his feet, made inventory of his bruises ascended the stairway, carefully counting the steps the top he stopped and observed: There is ser are nineteen steps and received twenty bumps"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
Domestic Animals in France

One of the first things American soldiers arriving in France notice the big and small don- keys It takes only little stretch the ina ginaton and win blanc to get the biggest and small donkey all mixed up. Under conditions apt fondy to pat petit ane' standing between the shafts of a great cart and wonder how the cat got such long Or stand in amazemcnt seeing donkey reposing in the the top of wall window sill
 The donkey, small it is, is doing his part in winning the And the big cats, giving com fort and companonshlp to the family hearth do- ing their part When the heroes of the all recorded Frances domestic animals will be included. From the Spker, France.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
Ruth and Naomi

And Naomi said unto her two daughters in law, Go. return each to her mothers house. And they lifted their voices and wept again: Orpah her mother law; but Ruth cave unto her. And Ruth said Intreat not to leave thee or to return from following thee: for whither thou goes will go and where thou lodgest will lodge: thy people shall be my people and thy God my God: where thou diest will die and there will be buried the Lord do so to me. and more also if ought but death part th~S and me.-Ruth l. s to IT.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
TEMDE NEWS and ADVERTISING L4v11 L From the Butte City
TEMPE FAMILY ID
 MOVE ID GILBERT

TEMPE, Aug. 22.-The news has been confirmed that MT. and Mrs. Norman E. Russell and family are to leave Tempe September first and move to Gilbert, MT. Russell having pur- chased a partnership in the store and ranch of MT. Nowell of that place.
 MT. Russell has worked for A. J. Peters as a grain buyer for ten years and while he and his wife are among the younger married people of this city, they have spent practically all Of their lives here and have many friends who wish them every success in the new venture.
 Mrs. Douglas, mother of Mrs. Rus sell, will accompany them to Gilbert, and make her home with them.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
Lieutenant C. Q. Jones

Mrs. Claud D. Jones yesterday re- ceived letter from her husband, Lieutenant Jones, formerly assistant superintendent of the high school, from the front in France. The letter was written July 26, just a week after the allied offensive was begun southwest of Chateau Thierry. Lieutenant Jones was in command of force of So men with a French ammunition pare and advance dump in the business of get ting ammunition to the rapidly ad- vancing French guns.
 He writes: We have made wonder ful gains and advances. It is interest ing to occupy a place a few hours after the Boches have left and l must say it looks good to see dead Boches as I have all along Yesterday was lined up in front with some corps of officers and I saw wonderful things We move again as lines ad- vance and are always withing five or six kilometers of the first line. To see air fights. Roche planes shot down by our anti-air craft guns, to see the | hasty retreat of the Boche, their guns, ammunition, their staff headquarters is all proud sight
 Lieutenant Jones describes the cap ture of a F inch howitzer and the bringing in of German prisoners and the constantly moving forward of the long trains of vehicles of the allies.
 He mentions himself as sitting in q 1 tent on the exact spot where German machine guns had lately been shelled out and captured. The rapidity of the advance is indicated by the following Later" added to the letter: Flight miles farther up sitting in my bureau office Tn said office in one corner is a shell hole big enough to craw ! through
 1 The letter was resumed the follow | ing day with a description of the roao | the artillery, ''our answer to the kaiser" The rest of the missive is ol personal nature.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
Date Pickinu Soon

The date crop at the Date Farm near Tempe is early this year and already pickers and packers are busy. MT. Stapley. manager of the farm states that in short time the crop will be ripea.ng fast.
 The demand for the dates from this orchard has every season far exceeded the supply, the crop almost always being sold out as fast as picked. The quality of the dates is exceptionally fine. which with the fact that there is no other date farm in the valley makes the demand for the fruit heavy.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
Family Enioyinu Trip

letter from Mrs. Price Wic<liffe states that they have finished their visits at Sonoita and Solomonsville and are now enroute to the Grand Canyon via Roosevelt, and while they have ex- perienced some little car trouble, are still game and intend to finish their trip as planned
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
FLAGSTAFF PEOPLE
 VISIT IN GLENDALE

GLENDALE. Aug 22.-Lou Charlie bois was in town yesterday. He is here from Flagstaff looking after his business interests. He was accom- panied by Sheriff Dickerson who was also on official business. Mir. Charlie bois is in the race for supervisor in the northern part of the state and his val ley friends wish him success.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
Reuister at Once

There are only few more days to register so the voter may cast his ballot at the primary election. The books will close on the first of the month. Voters may register at the city hall with Justice Cummings or with City Clerk Pafford.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
Moves tn Phoenix

Mrs Leslie Norris has moved her family to Phoenix to be near her mother, Mrs. Simon. Mrs. Norris will be greatly missed in church and social circles here. She has been a resident on her ranch one mile east of town for several years After MT Norris death she rented the ranch and moved into town. but she has arranged her business affairs now and expects 10 live in Phoenix in the future.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
IDENTIFIED
The identi'

The identity of the whose cat got her head fast in the cream pitcher is believed to have been established by recent European events. You remem- ber he the cats head off to the pitcher and then broke the pitcher the head Indications are that he was German superman of the bunker type.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
COACH COOPER IF THE TEMPE NORMAL
 WILL AGAIN COACH

TEMPE, August 22.-Coach Cooper of the Normal was in Tempe yesterday, although he and Mrs. Cooper are spending few days in Phoenix before the opening of the fall term of school, and waiting for the new boys dormi- tory to be finished for occupancy.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
BaiIev's RefIrp

Mrs. T. C. Bailey and daughter, Miss Lucille have returned from California where they spent the summer. Miss Lucille is very much improved