davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
METHODIST

First Methodist Episcopal Church Ray Clarkson Harker, D. D., minister. Sunday school 9:45, J. o. Sexson, su- perintendent. Public worship with sermon, Il a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Sub ject of morning sermon, What IS Man?'' Topic of evening sermon, iWhat Is Your Occupation? Ep- worth league meeting 6:3O. Annual meeting of the Brotherhood on Tues day evening Prayer meeting We'd nesday evening at 7:30. Junior league Wednesday afternoon at 1. w. II. M. $. Friday afternoon at 2:90. nursery for children under five every Sunday morning during the preaching service. The Sunday school orchestra begins playing at 9:45. Church is at the cor ner of Second avenue and Monroe street A cordial welcome to all, especially strangers.
 Central Methodist Church-Rev. J. A. Wailes, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, Prayer, the Reason Why.'' Evening subject, "The Worlds Trouble and Remedy.
 Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Mid
 week service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. We have moved into a new realm, not only of activity, but of theology. Men no longer ask, what did the fathers
 teach, but what does Jesus Christ teach. We have new theology in the churches today. Men who have not been to church for years are Rip Van Wrinkles and would be as surprised as
 he, if they knew the modern church. We shall deal with modern theology for several Sundays. Come and let us study it together. You are welcome. and Monroe street.
 Bethel Methodist Episcopal church. | corner of Seventh street and Osborn
 road-Sunday school at 10 a. III. l Preaching by the pastor Geo. $. Clark,
 at II a. m. and at p. m. Subject for 1 the morning service, Christ the Son
 of God.'' This is the second of a
 series of sermons on "The Apostles 1 Creed.'' Subject for the evening
 "The Measure of Responsibility In | Christian Service.'' Following the sermon will be the installation of of 1 ficers of the Woman's Mission so-
 ciety. The Epworth league service at p. m. sharp. Special music. A well
 come for all
 Tanner Chapel African Methodist | Episcopal church, corner Second and | Jefferson streets-Rev. R. H. Herring, | pastor. Sunday school at 10 D. m ' Preaching at Il a. m. by the pastor. At | s p. m. there will be special song service. The Indian school quartet
 will render some special selections.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
Iniudicious "Advertisinq"

Major William A. Bishop, British "ace' in an address at Montreal on Friday sounded note of alarm and at the time opened a revelation by his statement that the Germans have nothing fear from American air fighting forces for some months; that French facilities such that their air fighting strength cannot be increased within the next six months so that Great Britain will have to bear the brunt of rapid German aerial development
 Soon after entered the war, ten months ago had many schemes for the overwhelming of the Germans. Some of them were apparently reason able and some of them were wild and hare -braned. Among the reasonable was that of crushing the enemy under a superior weight of aerial strength. American ingenuity which has been demonstrated in so many fields backed by limitless American sources had reason to believe, would be able to blind the German military forces and leave them easy prey to our artillery and infantry.
 We had been told, and we believed that the allies the western front already held the mastery of the air We believed that until a commission of American army officers returned from France last June and told us, among other painfully surprising things the Germans held it. Then that we ought to have known that How else could the Germans have made those weekly and daily raids England? It about that time too, that the London news papers cried out in their indignation that the gov ernment had been lying to the people about the
 
 However, not greatly disturbed; we should shortly take the mastery frem the Germans. We had some hundreds of millions of dollars for building aeroplanes Somebody had invented a Lib erty Motor, the best in the world" Then we entered upon babel of boosting of the things were going to do. Frenzied magazine writers vied with one another in exploiting the intended achievements of this or that person. The Committee on Public Infor nation in a general way directed all this i-timed publicity
 We learned later with some regret that the Liberty Motor was more prolific of promise than of performance that there were better motors in use by the British and the French, and doubtless by the Germans. We also learned not long ago that we had not a single American aeropane in the war and had not yet made fit for aerial warfare
 Yet boasting has not been without result for Major Bishop stated, unfortunate advertising of aircraft program had greatly stimulated aero plane development in Germany. It has contributed very largely trying situation for the allies and which we cannot be factor. Our conduct in this matter has been Of piece with that of the misguided individual who sends word a gunnan that he in- tends to shoot him sight and then uEarmed srols aboat the streets inviting certain death These are
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

instances which reverse the rule that "It pays to advertise"
 It has been so with much of our other prepara- tion, for though the war far it concerns us is ten months old we still in the stage of prepara- tion or we are getting ready prepare, thinking of preparing. Efficiency experts" that s theoretical experts tell us how far along are. We have pshed 10 per cent of this 30 per of and 40 per cent of the other. We have done wel-on paper. If the Germans could only be induced to conduct the war on their side paper they would be no match for at all. We could make them look foolish We could pile up percentages that would smother them.
 We think it would be we'll to muzzle the press agents for a while. They doing more harm than thought they could. The only thing We supposed they could accomplish would be to disgust the people but now as Major Bishop has shown us they have been of real though unintended assistance to the Germans
 At first there was something pleasant and freshng in learning what preparers expected to do realization has far fallen short expec tation that we fed up We willing to wait be told of some completed achievement.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
The RebuiIdina of France

There is a movement in this country for the building of ruined France-the French cities and towns which have been destroyed by the German sweep forward and backward through north eastern France. The object seems on the face of it. to be meritorious one but two objections are raised and they gain force the more they are considered.
 One objection is that active work is premature There are so many mighty things that must precede the rebuilding of France It must be made that will not be again; that there will be permanent rebuilding sites.
 Another objection is that there is so much money immediately needed for more vital purposes. We need it for men, guns and ships for supplies for the allies. We need so much that a terrific strain will be put upon the country. this circumstance, the American people should not be placed under such a mighty obligation the rebuilding of the ruined districts France would involve. If later after our war needs have been fully met the American people out of their abundance should that task that would be different thing.
 But during the there will not be dollar to spend unnecessarily and no expenditure be made which may be postponed. The suggestion has also been offered that the Germans under the terms of peace should be compelled to pay to the last centime for their savagery in Flanders. That however, has not been upon any definite peace terms that have been offered. Lloyd George would compel repar ation for the committed in Belgium, but the mat ter of indemnity to have been waived as to dam ages in beigerent countries that is, in those which went into the of their volition.
 It should be stated that the suggestion for the rehabilitation ruined French cities does not from France. It is American thought, expres sion of sympathy with France to which we owe debt
 century half old and later debt for standing so long, almost alone. between Germany and civili zaton Expressions of sympathy are not always wise we'll timed. There is other way in which we can so well France to spend every dollar in the expulsion of Germans from it's soil. Then when we are assured that the expulsion is permanent may take up the building question.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
CHURCH NOTES

commended for its performance last Sunday evening. NJ. H. Slagles is director, and he is working hard to bring the work of the chorus to a high degree of excellence. The Baptist Young Peoples Union meets at 6:30 for an hours prayer and praise ser vice. J. R. Jones will lead the meet ing Sunday evening, and the subject the young people will discuss is Young Christians Reaching Upward Everyone is invited to be present at the mid week prayer meeting on We'd nesday evening.
 Calvary Baptist church-Church ser vices held in the Woman's Club build ing, corner First avenue and Fillmore street, Rev. c. M. Rock, pastor. Ser vices as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Organized classes for all ages, B. w. Getsinger, superintendent. H. Kerr, assistant superintendent. The business mems bible class, Rev. C.. NJ. Rock, teacher extends a special well come to all men, old or young. Preach- ing at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Morning subject, The Refiners Fire, or Gods Test to Man. Evening subject, "The State of the Sinful Soul, Here and Hereafter B. Y. P. L. at 6:30 D. m, leader Pearl Harris; subject, Young Christians Reaching Upward" All members and friends are invited. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. The pas tor will lead. There will be special music at both preaching services ren- dered by the chorus choir, under the leadership of J. c. Raymond as di- rector. Come and you will receive a musical treat,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
GOD THE SECOND
Rev. Geo. R. Varney

Rev. Geo. K. Narney Du eber Gott-twas thus the Kaisers letter read For nine and twenty years mein head bass hedt der
 scheme
 To rool as Gott OCT all your realm I'm deadt Iein Zeppelinns und schreclich soobmarinss dream Vouldt be OCT all das landt und und sky Und as ciott der Zwete be der Lordt of al Oopon hoos Holy Name die Vorldt voudt have to call Fin year ako mein ootmatoom down to hell vaas sent Der Teufel he loath to apdicate; He saidt, "Nein, Nein.'' Mein brimshtone he vass
 made to schmell Und when he shti doubt und vait und hesitate Und try by bribes men wrath und anker to pacate Mein hirenks say to him: Our soobmarinss die sea Der bottom tey blow oudt und where your fire it be?' Tose soobmarinss tey take hiss eye, und make Him Admiral und gay him: You make on sea Your realm hell can be; don't make mis-
 take
 Und tinl tat you're oudt hell at york for Me You'll wash your handts und try ein gentemanss Die hell tats down. below men don't nicht lonker
 fear
 ve two will make tenn fear die one we've made oop
 here.
 20 nun, due lieber Gott tiss iss My plan for you: Don't make no fuss boot apdicate your trone to Me Und right away I'll make place zomevherss for you l own der Teufels realm, das landt und hmml und
 
 holdt tenn all by Right Divine, by right of Me. Resist mein claim, und quick mein Zeppelinss I'll
 sendt
 Ty trone to bomb und all of hmmers realm ooprendt. At first fought Tdt form ein Syndicate. init Me Cnd Gott und Hell; boot mein Wisdom, all
 Irvine,
 Mem Power, sooch as never vass, andt und sea Mein Culture high, troughout die vorldt like sun
 to shine
 Tese all und many more besideS tey all combine To soobsttute for triumv'rate Te Triune Me. Nit tiss mein final plan, I hope you will akree Mein Herr von Teufel-'von' it shtandts for "son
 of Me -
 Eass sick at first at fought of giving oop hiss crown Boot now he findts more fun Admiral for Me At first hiss shtomach turn, watch dem Kindern
 drown
 Boot now he laugh init kee when ship und all ro
 down S Fon Teufe he take lessons time init Me: He see more 'frghtfulness" tan Hell didt ever 500 TO loose your crown at first you will not be akree. Mooch honor you have hadt boss of universe Mooch more you'll have at york for Me Te rr;
 Me.
 70 don't you tnk alreadty yet you have reverse: Your name 1t go die ages down in blanket verse: "Sky-Pilot of Bills Zeppelinss'' dis vorldt will 500 Aoost tihk or tat! Yehovah gott at york for-ME!
 Wilhelm, Gott der Zwete
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
CONGREGATIONAL

First Congregation Church-Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees, NJ A, minister Services in the temporary headquarters on Third street, between Portland and Moreland. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. with adult bible class conducted by the pastor to study the life of Christ. Any who are interested are invited to join this class to begin this opportune course of study today. 7:30 D. m. pub lie worship with sermon by the pastor on the subject, How to Become Ac- quainted With Christ A cordial in- vitation is extended especially to the people of this community.
 Neighborhood Congregational Church Rev. J. Craig Watt, minister. Bible school at 1O:30 a. m. J. J. Gould, su- perintendent Preaching service at 11:S0, subject, '1s It Necessary That the Children of Christian Parents Should Be Converted?'' The church commences a series of cottage prayer meetings. The first will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Davidson Wednesday night, January 18th. Choir rehearsal every Friday night under the leader ship of H. Austin.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
HELPING THE FARMER

The town man told the farmer man: Your dutys pain raise all you can To beat the flung German foe you needs must plant and reap and sow Bend to your task with zeal and haste. Don't let an acre go to waste. To win the European fight just spade all day and hoe all night"
 "Quite sol" the honest farmer said At half past three leave my bed. The horrd sound of wars alarm has made tackle this old farm raise the dickens without stops, besides my ordinary crops And I'll be true unto my trust, and raise a bumper crop or bust. But here pause in my hard task to bow my head and humbly ask: What have you, gents with all your prate done for farmers up to date?'
 The town threw his hands on high then pulled them down to loudly cry: "Ungratefu agrcul- turalis by cold rains soaked and hot winds kissed do you not know that we are through we have told you what to do?"-Kansas City Star
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

creased from 7,212,039 ounces in 1916 to about 6,S54,O ounces in 1917, a decrease of about S5S,O0O ounces. In spite of this decrease, the inn proved price of silver. which aver aged S1.4 cents an ounce, brought the value of the output to about s5,000,000 an increase from S4,745,- 522 in 1916. The decrease in quan- tity was due to decreased shipments
 lead ore and copper ore.
 The mine output of copper was about 6Ss,000,O00 pounds, a decrease of 34,000,000 pounds, or rearly five per cent Arizona is still the lead ing copper mining state and produc- ed more than twice as much copper as Montana. The value of the out put increased from S177,570,960 in 1916 to over $2O0,00O,0OO in 1917. Six of the large copper smelting plants reported decreased outputs on ac- count of labor troubles. Five others however, greatly increased their cop per production-the Hayden, Sasco, United Verde, Consolidated Arizona, and Calumet & Arizona. At the New Cornelia property the new teaching plant was started in June and produced more than 100000 pounds per month until the end of the year. Some copper matte was shipped from the Great Western smelter, in the Big Bug district. The International Smelling Go. in creased it's capacity by adding a reverberatory furnace.
 The mine production of lead in Arizona decreased from 27,O62,OSf pounds in 1916 to about 1S,000, 900 pounds in 1917, but as the price was better the value was only slightly less than that of 1916, which was $1, S67,2S4 Most of the lead ore came from the Warren district of Cochise county and the Wallapai district of Mohave county. Considerable lead ore was shipped from the Bunker Hill mines in the Tombstone dis trict.
 The output of recoverable zinc was about 20,700,0O0 pounds in 1917, an increase of about d million pound The two largest producers were the Union Basin property and the Tennessee mine. both in the | Wallapai district of Mohave county The Arizona Hillside property al Hillside shipped considerable quan- | titles of zinc ore for the first time and the properties operated by Ran dolph & Gemmill at CrowG, King also made some shipments. Zinc was 1 shipped from the Duquesne property in Santa Cruz county. Smaller shipments were made from Wallapa district and from Globe, Patagonia 1 Pearce, Tucson and Casa Grande
 The mill of the Union Basi1. prop.
 erty was burned in October.
 The dividends for II months iron
 Arizona properties amounted to mor'
 than $41000,000 The main con
 tributors were the Inspiration, Calu
 met & Arizona, United Verde, Miami
 United Verde Extension. Ray Con
 solidated, Old Dominion. Arizon;
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
BAPTIST

First Baptist church-Corner of Monroe street and Third avenue. Rev. George M. Lehigh, pastor. Prof. Lloyd c. Elliott, superintendent of the Sunday school. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching service at II and 7:30. Rev. Lehigh's subject in the morning ser vices will be "A Definite Purpose" In the evening he will preach on the sub- 1ect God or Baal?', The music in the morning services will be furnished by the regular First Baptist church chorus. The mems chorus and the women's chorus will unite to furnish the music for the evening service. They will render two selections. Praise Ye the Father" by C. Gounod, and "Je- hovah Is King by Charles H. Gabriel. This combined mems and women's chorus is composed of from sixty to seventy-fiye voices, and was highly
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
- l...]
 - I
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, Sacrament 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 Build ing on First avenue, rooms 219, 221 and 223, and are open daily, except on Sunday, from Il a. m. to p. m., and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from to 9. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public, and the bible and authorized literature concerning Christian Science may here be read or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
ARIZONA STILL
 LEADS WORLD

The output of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc from Arizona mines in 1917, according to Victor C. Heikes, of the United States Geolog- ical survey, department of the in- terior, had a total value of over S214, 100000, an increase of more than s23,O00,000 over the value of the out put il. 1916. This increase was due in part, however, to the greater prices of metals, all of which except zinc were decidedly higher in 1917. In quantity there was a marked in- crease in gold, a slight increase in recoverable zinc, but decreases in silver, copper and lead. During the early part of the year, Arizona was producing copper at rate decidedly greater than in 1916, but labor strikes at the main producing and smelting localities considerably reduced the rate before the end of the year. Many mills were built among them a custom mill at Chloride and a sampler at Wickenburg. Construc- tion was begun on the new smelter for the United Verde Extension Co., at Jerome. The capacity of the Arizona Binghamton mill was in creased to 25O tons a day.
 The production of gold from Ari- zona mines increased from s3,9S5.5 .559
 to about $4.S31 900 in 1917 As the production of copper ore and lead ore were much less than in 1916, the increase in the output of gold can be credited to the San Francisco district of Mohave county, and very largely to the United East ern property, which during the year, became the largest producer of gold in the state. The Gold Road mill was idle and the Vulture property was operated only a little. Produc- ton at the Tom Reed was upheld. and considerable gold was produced from the Copper Chief mine in the Verde district.
 The mine output of silver de-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
Restrictinn Securities Sales

The proposed restriction by the government upon the sales of stocks and bonds of nessenal enter prises by whatever plan it may be imposed, will not be sn unhealthfu Nor will it interfere with the necessary development of the country. It will to thousands large sum of money in the aggregate which would otherwise go for worthless securities others of doubtful contingent value. No license will be withheld for the sale of securities of meri- torious enterprises for all such nearly all such enterprises would come under the head of essential industries Any enterprise which adds to the counrys production of whatever is needful which keeps business running "as usual may be regarded as essential business
 We suppose though, the line would be drawn at the stocks and bonds of corporations which promise only Tong shots, whose prospects of usefulness do not overbalance the governments needs for money which would otherwise be tied up doubtful develop ment.
 Such a restriction would be the death knell of wild cat projects which still flourish in spite of 'bue sky" laws however rigidy they may be enforced
 Later if the governments need should demand it, the restriction would be enforced against the strongest private corporations for the prime object of the restriction is to private securities from competition with those of the government.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Pro-Cathedral, William. Scarlett, dean. (The Cathedral House is situated at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt street.) Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. High school bible class (Mr. Millet) at 10 a. m. Morning service at II a. m. Cathedral club at ?. m. The Rt. Rev. J. w. Atwood, bishop of Arizona, will preach at the morning service. The Cathedral choir under the direction of William Conrad Mills will sing the following program: Organ pre- Jude, Chopin; Venite, Flagler; Te Deum, Woodward; Anthem, 70 Saw for of the World" Goss; Organ Post Jude, Mendelssohn.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian church, corner Adams and Third avenue-Rev. J. L. Marquis, D. D., minister Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at Il a. m., subject, After This Man ner Pray Ye.' Indian service at D.. m. Junior Endeavor at p. m. Inter- mediate and Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.. subject, "The Ladder Reaching from Earth to Heaven Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

NOTICE-Several church notices, both for this issue and for the issue of last Sunday were received too late for publication in the Sunday church mo- tice department Such notices must be in by midnight of the Friday before the Sunday of publication. The Repub- lican is always glad of the opportunity to aid educational and religious insti- tutions and cheerfully gives space in it's Sunday church columns to religious institutions when the notices are re- ceived in time for publication.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints-Location: 1527 West Fillmore street. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching at Il o'clock. Subject for the morning ser mon; Peace Yet, Or More War?' There will be no afternoon or night meeting. J. E. Yates, Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
 

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap- plications for permits to graze cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and goats within the TONTO NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1918 must be filed in my office at Roosevelt Arizona, on or before January Sl, 1918. Full informa- tion in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furn- ished upon request.
 w. H. GODDARD, Supervisor.