davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19

and it in this country after the war of the rebellion War strs the souls of and loosens them. So too does any widespread misfortune or disaster, such plague
 In a long season of peace and prosperity men be- indifferent and shrink into themselves. They become atrophied. The soul grows fast its i'm mediate surroundings. It takes sudden, sweeping jarring calamity to tear it away from this growth.
 We reminded of this effect of by cent address in New York by Alfred Moves the Eng fish poet who said
 Literature in England had been growing archstic since the death of Tennyson and Browning It had been agnostic for years We saved from the decline of Germany only because had kept some traditions of honor, of playing the game from the days when had religion. But are getting back to belief knowing there is a greater than ourselves. While losing from twenty to thirty thousand week. England has affirmed some thing she had we'll nigh forgotten-that there is a power above the state. She has gone back to some words Of old-In the beginning, God"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
A Cramped Institution

There is no more useful institution in the state capitol building than the law and reference library and there is other whose work has been so handi- capped and cramped. We may add that there is other whose usefulness has been developed Other departments of the state have developed amazingly though not greatly in usefulness; they come to require more and more room, more and more clerks and the expenditure of and money. In this respect the law and reference library has not de- vcopcd at all since the creation of the of librarian four years ago
 But the library has far outgrown it's quarters. It has spread out into the supreme courtroom. and into the chambers of the justices Valuable docu- ments and books stored in every available nook the attcs and in the very galleries the houses of the legislature where security can be afforded them. There is working space in the library proper for attorneys who call to avail themselves of the privileges the library is intended to afford.
 Librarian Cronfn has succeeded in establishing a system of exchanges with the law libraries of other states but lack Of room that will have to be discontinued unless relief is afforded The stua ton had become acute one at the opening Of the Third legislature and Mr. Cronin prepared a bill ap- proprating s750OO to house the supreme court and the law and reference library. The bill provided for the erection of separate building such other states have, and the sum asked for suf- ficent for the purpose intended.
 The bill drawn passed house but in the other was amended 10 provide for the construc ton of a wing and the appropriation in creased to s25OOO The purpose of the bill thus entirely altered. No longer it intended for the relief of the supreme court and the law library, but to make for the expansion of all departments, room for more and more clerks the exgencies of politics might demand. The appropriation. though in- creased was nggardly, for the purpose of the building and we have toward completion ' inadequate structure into which other departments are expecting 10
 The preposterous proposition was lately made that the library be housed in the cellar of the wing. That would not, we suppose, be good pheasant place for the clerks We understand that 1.-the supreme court though, has sternly set itself tagainst such an outrageous plan this and hope fthat it will the backing of the new committee Aon state institutions to give to the and the library so much of the new wing as it needs and lhaye whatever may remain for the expansion of the ether departments.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
PROBATION F0R pOY
 RAN DOWN WOMAN

Walter Henderson, the 13-year- old negro boy who ran down and seriously injured Mrs. Walter Hamrick. will not drive an automobile for the next three years. The boy must return 10 school when it opens next Monday, and at all times will be in the charge of County Probation Officer McFall. This was the order made by Judge Lyman yes terday.
 The court held c. W. Murray, pro- prictor of the negro garage, respon- sible for the accident and so reported the matter to the county attorney more than a week ago. Murray in hiring the 13-year-old boy to drive d car, violated the state law which does not permit a child under the age of 16 years to act as chauffeur The county attorneys office has not yet investi- gated the matter but will give it at tention shortly.
 Mrs. Hamricll, who sustained a com pound fracture of the thigh as a re suit of the accident, will be confined to her bed for months to come, ac- cording to reports.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
woMAN's EYE FOR COLOR UTILIZED

The entrance of chemically trained into the intuition plants and dye industries United States has created labor shortage in the laborator- ies of the commercial chemist. To meet this con- ungency, women being impressed into service as the women fitted appears be routine determna- tons such silicon, evolution sulphur and color car bon. At one leading plant all tests in dupli- cate until sufficient confidence be placed in the ability of the women to do accurate work. By ob- serving the results of numerous duplicate determna- tions which have extended a period of several months it appears that the cowor1ers are ex- remey accurate in the of the analytical balance The applies to Altering and titration The re- suits obtained for color carbon were fully as good In ttration work the are able to distinguish the end points with ease This is equally in match ing coors. Their work is characterized by neaness and order-American Exporter.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
The Army and the Press

Do not let us get sweIled heads vic tory" said Field Marshal Haig who then added "the same as some persons did after 1870" The field marshal considerably conceals the names of those whose heads were swollen nearly a half century but taking the datc 1870 a starting point may proceed upon a process of identification which leads unerrinely the Germans. Then have the corroborau0s fact that for nearly half century the Germans heads have been swollen that there can be doubt, that they the people he had in mind when he spoke of some persons"
 The field ,1narshals tribute to the press as aid in preserving tho morale of the allied soldery and civilians was as graceful his poeness in refrain ing from dragging in brusquely and personally, the Germans. There had never been such close relation between military officers and representatives in tho field of the press as came about in the late The press representatives it is true, deprived of much of the opportunity for displaying initiative which correspondents formerly enjoyed and out of which grew great war correspondents such Forbes, Whiteaw Reid and Stevens This has pro duced great looming correspondents, because the opportunity denied but it enabled scores to prove themselves useful correspondents.
 The change in the status of the correspondent that is the removal of his rowing commission and the substitution for it of protection and surveillance, change which placed all war correspondents on the same level and kept them there was instituted by the Japanese in the war with Russia. The new position of the correspondent was developed the late and given recognition and responsibility
 Though the opportunity for men of great natural talents of great initiative was restricted there opportunities for the boys of only average talents and of special initiative. That is, there equalizing of opportunity something we are aiming in all the activities of life, in peace well in war
 How well it has worked in war is described in the closing remarks of the field marshal the represent atives of the press. Tn previous have the rela
 ons between the army and the press been so entirely satisfactory. Perhaps that is one reason why we are at this moment on the bridge over the Rhine
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
PhraseoIooY in Bunk

We have been hearing much bunk for time past that it is refreshing to hear politely des isnated bunk without the of so harsh word that The editor of an inland Texas paper thus de- clared his immortal principles:
 The Herald is democratic paper because it be- eves democratic principles of government. It has always contended for principles and for men only so far they represented those principles But have never claimed to indorse approve everything that has been done in the sacred of democracy any than indorse witchcraft that the cause of much horror centuries ago. When learned what democracy meant accepted it, but we do not accept the spurious article of this day and time that is anything but real democracy. We are stand ing by those principles that have stood the test of time, and believe in them more firmly than ever did before. If that be treason, then make the most of it."
 Now that listens" will It would be hardihood the part of any man to controvert directly any thing therein uttered. The phraseology is noble and might jump at the conclusion that the sentiment is noble that the editor is sea green incorruptble"
 "The State Press" of the Galveston News thus dsposes of the matter:
 Oh it isn't reasonable, Editor Boynton; it may be only rhetorical. We do, you know, get into the way of being rhetorical and imagine devoted to high principles because of lofty Ian guage State Press also is democrat, but his democracy may be geogra phical hereditary. Being ungovernaby hon est, State Press will not assert that he became democrat only after comparing the principles of the various parties, choosing the better and discarding the worse. In free country there is not much diff ference between parties. They differences of de- tails rather than of principles The main difference between the two great American parties is merely concerning the desrability of substituting Amer ican manufactures by the laying of protective tariffs. This difference of opinion is difference in the details of government. There are profound, cavernous, seismic disturbances involved All parties including the democratic party change their ideals the try develops. The agricultural commonwealth which our reVered foreathers founded not the America of today, and any party which should go before the country on platform of the vintage of 179S would be laughed at through the campaign and defeated in the election Let press to souls all the flater ing unctions that handy, but let's not rouse an apoplectic excitement it.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Voice From the Tomb

gnOenlN, RIlI., OOuHty Jd4i. Dear Editor, Republican:
 I was reading an article in your paper referring to land slackers and idlers and loafers. That is meant to bring about industrial conscription of labor, and also a statement of Mr. King, in which he states such good wages are paid on that excavation work, in which he refers to prices paid, in which he designates s1.45 and $1S5 is good wages including board and lodging. Well l was one who fell for that job myself l shipped out of the government office, and when l got to the job l found that you had to have your own blankets and sleep on the ground. And they had a sheep herder for a cook whose apron was so greasy you would have to put ice tongs on him to keep him from slipping out of the kitchen. A worker who does not drink whisky and a I. w W.
 CHAS. KELLOGG. It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-AriZona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
 -O-
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19

Miss Winnie Burns, motion picture star, and Lieutenant Justus Goebel are to be married, according to word re- ceived here yesterday by intimate friends of the young couple.
 The romance of the pretty picture player and the dashing young army officer began in this city a few years ago when Miss Burns was acting be- fore the camera at the local studio and Goebel was ranching in the valley. Both were well-known and popular socially and met frequently at smart Country club affairs.
 Miss Burns left the Romaine Field ing company. then operating here to accept a flattering offer from the Lu-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1s, 1918

I am the mystery of men who do without knowing why. l am no more than what you believe me to be and 1 am all that you believe l can be. l am what you make me, nothing more.
 Franklin K. Lane, "The Flag"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
HIS BEST THROW

What was the best throw you ever made wit the dice?"
 When I threw them away"-Boston Thanscrp
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
THE MIGHTY FALLEN

The bows of the mighty men are broken and they that stumbled girded with strength.-I Sam uel ii, 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
War and Reliqion

After every great war there has been a great re- Is ous awakening, in the countries that participate iH it. It was so in England after the Napoeonic
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19

Sir Charles Eliot is the British high commissioner and plenipoten- tiary in Siberia. He was formerly secretary of the British embassy in Washington and at that time made most intimate friendship with Theodore Roosevelt. He has held several diplomatic positions and also been president of well known col leges, among them the University of Hongkong. He is an expert linguist and student of oriental and ancient languages
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19

bin company. She went east and was made much over by Rex Beach. the famous notwithstanding that she typ flied a June day, and prevailed upon her to change her name to June Day. She was featured in Beach plays af- forwards and received much favorable mention by eastern and western critics.
 Goebel belongs to the well known Goebel family of Kentucky. He has been in Ohio for the past few years and enlisted in the service shortly after war was declared.
 The exact date of the marriage has not been set, but it is understood that it will not take place until some time after the first of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27

cetsAt 1915 b. star copaay Britain RiSAs NsssSve
Registered u .. Patent once
Williston graphic., 1918-03-28

police official to deliver the desertel
to the nearest army camp, post OF
station.
eff the local board finds that the
offense was not willful and the regis
trant has been physically examined,
the board shall forthwith send him to
the nearest mobilization camp. If
the registrant has not been physical
ly examined the local board shall ex-
anime him physically, and if he is
found to be physically qualified shall
send him to the nearest mobilization
camp. In either case the local board
sending the registrant to camp shall
Immediately notify the local board Of
origin Of the camp to which the de-
serter has been sent by it.
"The local board sending the de-
serter to camp will, at the time it
notified the local board of origin, in
form the commanding officer of the
Williston graphic., 1918-03-28
APPROVED FEDERAL
ROAD AID SCHEDULE
COM MISSION WILL PROCEED
WITH WORK ON ROADS-3O
MILES FOR THIS COUNTY

State Engineer Bliss has received
notice from the office of public roads,
that the schedule of proposed federal
aid construction in North Dakota has
been approved, and the state high
way commission is authorized to pro
ceed with the projects listed in the
schedule. This schedule covers ~
projects, in 20 counties, with a total
mileage of 408.5 miles.
The highway commission is much
gratitied with the prompt approval OF
the entire schedule for the coming
year. 1t is the policy of the federal
government to aid only in the con-
struction of roads which are import
ant from military standpoint. When
the schedule was submitted it was
accompanied by detailed statement
showing that the proposed roads are
through rich agricultural portions OF
the state and their Improvement Will
greatly facilitate the marketing OF
crops, the rapid transportation OF
which is so essential to the winning
Of the war.
The road approved for this county
is the Overland Trail between here
and Ray by way Of Springbrook, Ep-
ping and Wheelock. The commission
expects to have the road ready be-
fore this years crop has to be moved.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-28
Moscow Is Again
Russian Capital
TWO HUNDRED YEARS SINCE 1T
WAS CAPITAL-GOVERNMENT
LEAVES PETROGRAD ~a

Moscow, Thursday, March 25.-
Moscow has again become the official
capital of Russia, after 200 years.
Lenine and virtually all the govern
mental commissioners except Leon
Trotzky, arrived here tonight and Of
fcially opened the various ministries
today, preparatory to the session of
the All-Russian congress on March
ID. Many Of the buildings in the
ancient kremlin, the leading hotels
and other buildings were requisition-
ed to accommodate the government
officials. The subordinate employees
have been in process of transfer for
weeks, as have the government
archives, but today the first anniver.
sary of the Russia revolution, marks
the actual transfer of the new gov
ernment and is being celebrated as a
national holiday.
Some of the bureaus and many of
the archives have been placed at
Mimi Hovgorod, but most of the min
istries are in Moscow, where they
will remain indefinitely, unless the
German invasion should render fur
ther retreat necessary. Trotzky re-
mained at the head of the Council of
Commissioners for the Petrograd
commune which has organized its
own ministries of the army, navy,
finance and supplies.
The Bolsheviki government is con-
ceded by observers here to have
demonstrated its power by moving to
Moscow, a step contemplated by
Kerensky when he was premier, but
never attempted by him. The. Petro-
grad telegraph agency and all the oth-
er strictly national bureaus accom-
panied the government here.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-28
!x1%E21fSi Z: N

Of the complete plant will be 864 tons
every "a hours. Among the members
of the Federal Fuel Company are
Judge Frank McNulty, j. W. Martin,
both of Aberdeen and J. c. Thomp-
son Of Fargo.
"People Of the western part Of the
state do not realize the wonderful
resources in the way of Ignite de-
posits," declared Mr.. Thompson on
his visit here. "You people have
enough Ignite here to keep such a
plant running until our children's
children's children have passed away
There is no reason why the name OF
Leigh cannot be changed to East
Dickinson"
Williston graphic., 1918-03-28
CONCRETE SHIP LA UNCHED

A Pacific Port, March 23.-So COM
pletely successful was the launching
here yesterday Of the worlds largest
reinforced concrete ship that her
builders announced that they immedi-
ately would begin construction of "a
similar ships of larger size and ex-
pected all would be completed within
18 months.
Within short time after the ves-
sci, christened "Faith," had taken to
the bay waters, officials of the COM
pany building the ship announced
they were so impressed with its sea-
worthiness that scheduled tests to
ascertain the vessels value would be
dispensed with, the engineers in
stalled at once and the vessel immedi-
ately put in service.
The Faith is of 1900 tons 3displace-
ment, $500 tons burden, 1886 feet long,
As feet beam and 81 feet moulded
feet depth. 1t will be equipped with
triple expansion engines furnishing
1850 horsepower.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-28
Draft Board Gets
Its Instructions
Williams County Board Gets Direc
tions For Treatment of Draft
Deserters

"Upon the arrest of deserter the
police official arresting him, shall take
him before nearby local board pre-
ferably the local board having juris-
diction of him, which local board shall
Immediately inquire whether his Of
fense was wilful and committed with
an intent to evade military service,
and if it so finds shall make and de-
liver to such police official a certi-
ficate to that effect and direct such
Williston graphic., 1918-03-28
TWO MILLION PLANT PLANNED

Dickinson, N. D., March 23.-Of-
fetal announcement was made this
week that the Federal Fuel company
has taken over the Lehigh mines and
will erect a 24-unit briquetting plant,
starting with a two-unit machine
and gradually adding the other units.
A $2,O0O,OOO plant is the eventual
aim Of the company. The capacity
Williston graphic., 1918-03-28

mobilization camp that it will entrain
the deserter for camp and that the
local board Of origin will furnish tile
necessary mobilization papers direct
to the mobilization camp.
"If he is found to be not phys cal
ly qualified the case will be reported
to the proper mobilization camp, with
a request for instructions"
Williston graphic., 1918-03-28
PULLING TOGETHER

Owing to the fact that Harry
Brown was sick he had Herbert john
son assist at the C. E. Hanna sale in
his place. Mr.. johnson returned the
compliment by having Mr.. Brown as
sistant at the Distad sale which is be-
ing conducted today. Mr.. Hanna had
one of the largest sales in the county
and the Johnson-Brown combination
ought to make a team hard to beat
Williston graphic., 1918-03-28

Ladies shopping in Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most ac-
cessible to all leading stores. 39-tf.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Wilkins and son
were in Wilmington this week.
Miss Nellie V. Nelson went to Whining
ton Friday to spend the weekend.
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rust, near town, Thursday
morning and left thehi fine boy.
The American Stores Company opened
their store here this Friday with Elmer
E. Wilson and James w. johnson as
managers.
Mrs. Annie Bartlett. aged about 80
years. wife Of Joseph Bartlett engineer
on the p, B. & w. railroad, died at her
home here Monday evening at II. 80 O'Clock
OF pneumonia. She is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Ambrose Cannon, of Bridge
vile, and her husband and three small
children. The funeral was held at the
Episcopal church at Bridgevine Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock and interment
made in the adjoining cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-01
Eggs and Poultry, Wanted By
isenman Bros. ......llS-5 E 4th
NEWARK, N. J.

$. V. Davis. Shiloh. n. J.
Grange ComI Store. Brdgeton, N J.
Chas. H. Swingston. Fairton. N. J.
Cattle; Breeders and Dealers
* Breeders; Deaiers.)
W. H. Davis, Roundtown, Pa. (s)
s. 3. King. York Spring, Pa. ~
). y. G. McCreary, Franklintown. Pa. tx,
Joseph March, Wellsville. Pa. (")
II. J. March, =. Berlin, Pa. (s)
r. d. March, Manchester. Pa. (s)
Horace d. Rothermel. Fleetwood, Pa. (')
Creameries and Diaries
tx Creameries: Dalries)
J. J, Darlington. Darling. Pa. (s)
jacob y. Frey, New Mahaning, Pa. (s)
Harry I'routman, JOhnstown, Pa.
Jacob Werstler Gablesville, Pa.
Alvin Wise. Olen. Pa.
Jacob B. Wolf, Belle Grove, Pa.
Eggs and POultry-Western
tx Eggs: Poultry.)
Augustus Arnold. Dillsburg, Pa.
W. B. Barefoot & Co. Cambridge, Ind.
Moses A. Bedell, Vineland, N. J.
Alex N. Berth, Vineland.' N. J.
chas p. Bittner. Vineand, N J.
n. J. Blanchard. Groten, n z
J. +, Blassee. Park View, Pa.
Boulder Farm, Suffern, N. z
Michael X. Boyer. Hammonton, N J.
Winfield BOtt. Dover, Pa.
IVa NJ. Bracket, Hannibal, N Y
:. W. Brown. Vineland, N. J.
Daniel Brenneman. Seven Valley, Pa.