davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK. March 14.-Revival of inquiry for rails, contributed in large degree to the occasional activity and variable strength of tOday's stock market
 Reading was the conspicuous feature at an extreme gain of four points to S45s, the maximum quotation thus far this year. Dealings in that issue so far exceeded all other issues as to excite much conjecture. Other strong coalers included Norfolk and Western, Ches apeake and Ohio, Baltimore and Ohio, Lehigh Valley and Erie first preferred, grains ranging from 1 to points. Transcontinentals, grangers and trunk line shares advanced later, Union Pacific, Atchison, St. Paul, Illinois Gen. tral, Rock Island and New York Gen. tral leading these divisions by point or more.
 There was a tentative resumption of bullish operations by pools in the bet ter known specialties, notably Tobac- cos, Oils, Motors, American Can and 1 low priced equipments where gross ad- vances of to points were shaded on general realizing of teh final hour.
 Seasoned industrials, including Unit ed States Steel, held within restricted limits Metals were less prominent Ethan usual. Sales 3S5,000 shares.
 Bonds were irregular to heavy, 1n- cluding Liberty issues. Sales, par value S3,475. 900.
 United States bonos, old issues, un- changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

First street has commenced. The building will be remodeled from ton to bottom. The roof will be heightened to give an 1S-foot ceiling and the build . ing will be brought right up-to-the- minute in modern conveniences for a banking business.
 Pearl and Ruby Lague are driving a new racing car
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
St. Patricks Dance Toniqht

The Mutual Improvement associa- tion of Maricopa stake I. D. s. win give a St. Patrick's dance tonight at the opera house. Prior to the dance there will be a debate between the Snowflake academy and the Mesa seminary,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
Two Accidents Avoided

It is reported that man from Mesa ran into the car driven by Mrs. Van Noate, Thursday, as she was crossing the Tempe bridge, and as a result her car has broken wind shield. The man did not wait to see what damage he had done but went hurrying past.
 Late Wednesday evening a car trav- cling. at a high rate of speed on the Mesa Tempe road, went to turn out to pass a wagon and turned over Of the five occupants of the car two young women were quite bandly injured and a young man, was also hurt, while the other two escaped injury.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
Down from Ray

MT. and Mrs. Emmet Hanson are in town for a few days from their range in Four Peaks. They will also visit in Phoenix before returning to the cattle ranch.
 Mrs. George Protzman visited with friends in Phoenix yesterday.
 Miss Leah Bennett is assisting at Harper's soda fountain.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
Move Into New Home

L. W. Hoel is moving his family into the new home recently purchased in East Glendale.
 Dr. Mary E. Neff, Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Mrs. H. W. Paul and Mrs. C. B. Wood, were visiting in Glendale yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
Recovery from Smallpox

Harry Beardsley son of E. H. Beardsley has entirely recovered from a mild case of smallpox, which has kept him under quarantine at the ranch home of the family.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
Dr.. Brown to Lecture Today

Dr. W. K. Brown, who was a mis- sionary in Turkey for over 40 years, is to lecture this afternoon in the Congregational church at o'clock and all who are interested in missions are invited to hear him.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 14-Cotton closed steady at a net decline of g to 15 points.
 Future closed steady: March $32.2O; May s31.67; July s31.22; Oct. s30.20; Dec. $3O.00
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

Mrs. James W. Morrison of Chi tago is among the most prominent of the suffragists who are now work. ing in Washington for the good cause of the Susan B. Anthony bill. Mrs. Morrison is the daughter of Dudley Foulke of Indiana and her keen interest in politics is natural inheritance. She is president of the Chicago Equal Suffrage association.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
Sold Interest in Business

Virgil Anderson has sold half inter- est in the Palace Meat market to Mr Bray, who recently bought the w. II. Clark residence in East Glendale.
 Mrs. c. H. Ketchum entertained Wednesday night for the Moore Marris party. Music, cards and refreshments were enjoyed by the guests.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

Casa Grande Lot Sale, Saturday. March 16.-Adv. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
TEMPE WILL ENJOY
 FIRST CHAUTAuQUA

TEMPE, March 15.-On April 1, ? and 3, Tempe is to have it's first Chau
 tauqua when the Radcliffe company will put on three days of splendid per
 formances in what is known as their, Wake Up America" program. There are to be three days of music, lectures and demonstrations by specialists. The junior chautauqua will be under the direction of an expert beginning a week before the regular chautauqua. Among the other attractions will be the Neapolitan quartette, the Metropolitan Concert company and the David Dug gin Concert company A Red Cross expert and a food expert will have prominent places on the program and among the lecturers will be Helen Paulsen and Col. G. A. Gearhart.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
Goodwin Reports on School Land

James Goodwin has reported that upon investigation he has found out that Engineer Knipe has finished preliminary survey of the school sec tlon and is now busy making plat of the land which will be turned over to the state land commission for approval It is reported that the land will be put up for sale about July 1. The crop which is now being put in will be off the land by that time.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
GRAIN


 CHICAGO, March 14.-Rapid piling up of stocks at leading terminals did good deal today to bring about a break in the value of corn. Prices closed heavy, 1sto 7s ole net there, with March st.27% and May S126A Oats fell 5s to Is and provisions five to seven cents.
 Railroad embarSoeS on eastbound shipments were largely responsible for the swiftness with which supplies of corn here and at other big centers ap- peared to be accommodating.
 Elevator interests were conspicuous on the bear side and there was talk of the possibility of huge deliveries on May contracts.
 Oats tumbled on account of the weakness of corn. In provisions, the downward swing of coarse grain more than counter balanced the effect of higher quota tions on hogs: Close: Corn--March. s1.27%; May. s1.26A. Oats-March, s9Ac; May, S7Ssc. | Porlz--May, S4S.42. | Lard-May, $26O0; July, s2620.
 Ribs-May, s24.s7 July $25.25.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
Sunday to be Home cominq Day


 At the Christian church, Sunday is to be Home Coming day and the pastor has arragned for a busy day. In the morning he will speak on the subject Monuments" At o'clock in the aft ernoon Rev. W. $. Buchanan of the Phoenix Christian church will deliver his address on Daring for God.' Sun day evening at 7:45 o'clock the pastor will again preach, while E. P. Burley will have charge of the music. Those who are hearing MT. Burley sing this week know what power he is. Mem bers and friends of the church are in vited to bring their dinner Sunday, when basket lunch will be spread on the church lawn.
 The meetings are continuing this week and tonight Rev. Rountree will use as his subject, tonight, Where Stand You" MT. Burley will sing at every service.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

Casa Grande Lot Sale, Saturday, March 16.-AdV. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
LIVESTOCK Chicauo

CHICAGO, March 14-Hogs-R ceipts. 10000; tomorrow 5000; strong at yesterdays average to 10c higher. Bulk, s1690m1760 light. 17.25M17.90; mixed, s16.6OM17.90; heavy. s16.10d 17.40; rough, s16.10@16.S5; pigs, $13.75 61735.
 Cattle-Receipts, 14000; tomorrow, 1000; firm. Native steers, $9.25014.15; stnckers and feeders. SS.25 n12-10: COWS
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
M METALS

NEW YORK, March 14-Lead easy; spot 737@762; spelter quiet; East St. Louis spot 750Q755.
 At London: Copper spot e110; futures '9110 electrolytic e125. Tin spot z 3S2; futures e320; lead spot e29 10c; futures e2S 1Os; spelter spot G54; futures { G50.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
GLENDALE DEPT.

Mrs. Shive!y, correspondents; L. E. Kinsman, circulation. Phone your items to 60, Phone your troubles to 67.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

Commence Work Work on the building purchased for a home for the First National bank on
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

and heifers, s7OO@12.oo; calves, 5000 @1600.
 Sheep-Receipts 19,O00 tomorrow, 15,000; steady. Sheep, $11.O0@l4.0O; lambs, s14.5OQ1S.50.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, March 14.-Hogs- Receipts, 5000; higher. Bulk, s16.S0@ 1725; heavy, S16.75@1710; light, $17.e0 @17.40; pigs, $12.00@15.00.
 Cattle-Receipts 5000; steady. Prime fed steers, $12.50% 1850; dressed beef steers, s10.50@12.75; western steers, $12.50m12.75: cows, s7.25@10.75; heif- CTS, $7.50@11.75; stockers and feeders, s7.75@12.5O; bulls, s7.50@1O.o0; calves, $7.50@12.5O.
 Sheep Receipts, 1000; steady. Lambs, $17.00@1S.00; yearlings, s13.5O @145O; wethers, $12.0O@13.5O; ewes, 1.50@13.00.
 Denver
 DENVER, March 14.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 1900; steady. Beef steers, sS.5O 612.50 cows and heifers, S7.00G9.S5; stockers and feeders, $7.00@ HOO; calves, $12.00614.00.
 Hogs-Receipts, 800: market 10 cents higher. Top, s17.35; bulk, s17.00@17.25. Sheep-Receipts TOO; steady. Lambs, $15.00@17.5O; ewes, $12.00@12.75.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-13
FOES AT HOME
ROUSE BRITISH
Public Demands Less Len.
lent Treatment Of In
termed Aliens.

London, July IA movement Is on
foot throughout England to force the
government to modify Its lenient policy
toward interned and naturaiized Ger
mans. So strong has this movement
become that In many places police in
tervention was necessary to protect
enemy aliens from the enraged public.
The home office, which has the final
word in questions concerning alien en-
emies, has exasperated the public by
the semmingly kindly attitude It takes
toward them.
There are still $500 Germans ,unin-
termed. These, with the thousands of
dangerous naturalized Germans ana
German. wives OF British husbands,
are positive and well-hidden danger
to the security Of the government, It
is charged.
Areas prohibited To the use of Ger
mans are known to contain many of
them. Many Germans still have sea-
son-ticket privileges on the railroads.
Many naturalizea Germans are carry
ing on business which were formerly
in the hands Of alien enemies and to
the detriment Of British trade.
To remedy this the leaders in this
movement propose to enact a bill pro-
viding for a proper aliens department,
dealing with internment, repatriation,
HUN businesses and banks. and above
all, with the view Of keeping them out
Of England when the war is over.
They assert that 1t Is the opinion
Of all the English people, and the
government must follow II.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-13

&dWHG-


I'VE are getting to a point where
we realize that a baby is only a htcie
animal: that he grows a soul from a
very rudimentary thing. just as he
grows a body. IL We keep a baby
comfortable We must feed Il as care
fully and devote ourselves TO ", not
in a sentimental, but in a practical
way, just as a stock man devotes
himself TO the welfare OF his prize
stock,
ITO the last generation a baby was
a nice little meat dolly, given into
the young brides arm for q plsything.
This generation has come TO the con-
clusion that a baby has rights at
least and i expect that when Richard
Waverly Ill grows up and takes q
wife and owns a baby. its mother
will have much improved upon this
baby's grandmother raising. UnuI
then. however, We will apply all the
modern scientific methods we knox
TO the proper bringing UP OF Richard
Waverly Ill"
Again the nurse looked at me with
such pleading eyes that ] said, II
think you have learned your lesson
and / will keep you on IL you wish.
but you must make a solemn promise
that this nor anything like IL win
never happen again
The nurse threw herself down by
my knees on which Dicl<ie was lying.
apparently in his usual health and
none the worse for his experience.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-13
YELLOW DOG CLUBBERS IN
BROCKTON FORM THEIR CLUB

g., Thou shalt not criticize the
government except to the depart
ment thereof where such criticism
may bear quick fruit. =
4. Thou shalt not become party. to
nor passively permit that arch enemy
OF yictory-calamity bowling.
geErhou shalt do thine utmost to
stifls the whine. "This is not q popu-
lar war;
6. Neither give ear to or permit the
lying tales which falsify our Red
Cross.
q. Vigorously rectify the statement
Of him who sayeth the liberty bonds
are not the safest investment in the
world.
8. Thou shalt not dodge thou income
tax. for 'tis from such as these that
our government must look for the
sinews Of war.
9.iBuy war savings stamps and
liberty bonds-yea, until it hurts. Urge
others to do likewise.
10. Eight days[a week shalt thQf
labor to tie q can to the tail of VI
yeliowcst of yellow dogs-the enc|tF
Ipropagandist- Be unafraid. Be q
tant and preach the gospel % 4
yellow Dos Clubbers' Club IA
The Washington herald., 1918-07-13
6 GIRLS REPLACE MEN
IN CROWDER'S OFFICE
High School Students Become Mes.
sengers for Provost Marshal.

Further evidence that draft head
quarters oficials intend. to replace
with women all men in the head
quarters building at Eighth and e
streets northwest, SO far as pos
sible. was shown yesterday when
six Girl Scouts began work as mes
sengers in the office Of the Provost
Marshal General.
They are Florence Morford, the
Ethelhurst apartments; Rose Kill
lian. 1888 First street northwest;
Celelia Furey. Is Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest; Elizabeth Lynch,
6s4 Fourth street northeast; Inez
Ashton, 1920 Third street northwest,
and Lena johnson, 657 F street
northeast.
They are high school girls, the
oldest being sixteen years old.
Their appointment is temporary,
but it Is probable that they will be
retained and others added.
1t was intimated that work in
the large office will be by women
so far as possible before the year
is over.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-13
TO
Be "BLIGHTY"
FORSAMMIES
English Mothers Will Take
Care of Yanks on
Furlough.

London. July 2.-"Blighty for Sam
mics as well as Tommies!''
That's what England has started
out to make herself.
With the approval of King George.
the British war office and the Amer
lean Ambassador, the English people,
led by the newspapers, have started
a movement to make England HOME
for American soldiers who are wound
cd in battle.
The people have taken up the project
with will, and a comprehensive and
definite scheme for receiving the Yam
kee wounded with open arms and
hearts is in process of development.
EngI sh Mother Understands.
The English mother has suffered
since the war began. and she knows
what the American mother is facing
She knows, too, that the American
mother will suffer more than herself,
for her boy is perhaps 5000 miles
away. instead of just across the
channel.
Unless he comes to her manned.
invalided, she will not seen him until
the war is overland If he dies, he
may be buried for a month before
she knows.
There could be no leave" in Sam
my's own "Blighty," America itself.
So England has solved the problem OF
a "Blighty" for Sammy by making
herself one.
Tens OF thousands Of English homes
will be thrown open to the Americans.
The nation is following the example
set by King George. who wrote a per-
sonal letter to every American soldier
who lands in England, bidding him
welcome.
As one of the newspapers which is
leading the movement says:
That letter was a symbol from the
king of what his people, one and all,
will do for Sammy. They will take
the American fighting man TO their
hearts as His Majesty has done. 1t is
great event in the brotherhood of
the two nations.
Let everyone Of US so behave to
Sammy that he can write to his own
people: I am at home. England has
taken me home.'"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-13

Just as arrived at the point
where Dick was moraIizing on his
duties of husbands and wives had
an illustration Of what il means to
be a mother.
by baby's nurse came to me al
most in a state of collapse saying:
Come quickly, Mrs. waverly, i
think that Dickie is dying" When
/ got to his crib he looked as
though he were dying. Luckily he
was undressed and / called to the
nurse to start the hot water run
ming in the bath tub, and by the
time I had gotten on his little nigh
tie had reached the tub and inn
mersed his little stiffening form id
the hot water.
The convulsions ceased almost in
stantly. although the water was
very hot, for j, in my excitement,
did not wait to use a thermometer.
but almost in a minute or two my
baby began to throw up.
&What is this Mabel I asked
What has this child been eatingG'
He was throwing up great chunks
of something red in the curdled
milk.
Mabel turned pale and said: when
was eating my dinner today the
tomato salad and you know the
other day your husbands mother
said she thought Dickie acted as
though he were hungry for some
thing and she asked you IL you
wanted anything very badly just
before he was born and you said
you were simply mad for some to-
mato salad.
''So-well, Mrs. waverits I gave
him a little tiny piece; he wanted
more and I gave him more"
And you are a trained nurse?'
exclaimed. do you realize that
for an old foolish tale you might
have murdered my baby? All such
ideas of prenatal influence have
been discarded long ago"
Mabel burst into tears-'Oh, Mrs
Waverly. don't send me away" she
exclaimed, Il did it because loved
Dickie, really 1 did; he seemed to
like it So"
do you mean to tell me that YOU
would give anyone you loved GONE
| thing that you knew would hurt him
simply because he wanted &? II That
is TIE case you have no business tc
to be a supposedly, scientifically
trainei nurse. 1 think shall have
to lc: you 60"
"Oh, Mrs. waverly, I know I viii
die il you do not let me stay with
Dickie. Honestly. 1 won't ever &c
one thing that is not scientifically cor
rect as long as / am with sou, Il
YOU will only let me stay. I have
learned my lesson, but you see
\ thought Mrs. Trent knew. She hss
brought up three children"
That's just it, Mabel" ] inter.
rCpted: you must realize that W,
have moved a long way along IN,
path OF correct living since you
mother and mine brought up thei'
children.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-13

trolls, and then a hot battle with
lances or carbines ensues.
Occasionally the allied horsemen
run into regiments Of advancing Ger
man infantrymen. Then their task
Is to get back to the French lines
and warn the officers in command. In
this way also some furious encoun-
tiers have taken place. which will
not be told in detail until the actors
in them get war crosses for their
bravery.
Fought Desperately.
For the first week OF the battle
the French infantry was in retreat.
but it fought the Germans desperately
nearly every step Of the way. Rifles
and bayonets took the place OF ma
chine guns and hand grenades. Hand
to-hand fighting supplanted trench
warfare. Every inch of ground gain
ed by the Germans was bitterly con-
tested.
Now that the drive has been check
ed along the Noyon-Chateau Thierry
line, the French infantry, reinforced
by thousands Of Gen. Foch's reserves.
is counter-attacking and fighting fu-
riously to prevent the enemy from
advancing any further toward Paris.
Still the battle is being waged
in the open. Towns have been
captured by the foe at the point
of the bayonet. only TO be recap
tured by the French in brilliant
counter-charges of the kind which
make the pages of hitsory ring
with heroism.
This is the kind of warfare that
Gen. Foch is best at. For years
he studied and taught military
tactics of this sort. He knows all
that Napoleon knew about it and
more. He is Frances greatest ex-
pert on offensive lighting. He has
countless reserve forces to throw
into the battle when he considers
the time ripe.
To outgeneral this master of
strategy, Hindenburg is going to
have his hands full
The Washington herald., 1918-07-13
Farmer Uses Can Opener
On Mine, Puts Match to
TINT, and Tells About Il

London, July IA miraculous story
Of how a South African farmer, find
ing an unexploded mine on the sea-
shore, opened it with a can opener, set
afire the charge Of explosive it con-
tanned. and lived to tell the tale has
been received by the admiralty.
The farmer was walking along the
beach with his son when he found
the mine. He took it for a new kind
of boiler used in wireless telegraphy,
and proceeded to investigate it with
all the curiosity of a child.
With can opener he pried open
the primer of the mine. Then he took
a hammer and chisel and knocked
off the ''horns." After unscrewing a
brass cap and some pulley wheels.
the two rolled the mine into the sea,
filled it with water and screwed back
the brass cap.
As they lifted the mine into their
cart to take it home, a substance re-
sembling brown tar trickled out. They
didn't know it. but 1t was '"T. n. T."
trinitrotoluene, a most deadly explo-
sive. which had been softened by the
sun.
They lighted the substance with a
match Ito see il it was tar" The re-
suit so frightened them that they lit
out for home. The flames rose 200
feet. so badly soaring the inhabitants
of the coast that many of them fled
to the woods.
The frightened farmer ran to'a con-
stable and brought the officer back 10
see the sight. The constable didn't
know what the thing was, either, SO
he rolled it into some weeds and noti-
fled a British warship in the hsrboc.
Not until an officer arrived from the
chip was it known that the mysterious
article was a mine.
Naval officers are at a loss to under
stand why the Boer farmer was not
blown to pieces.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-13
Perfect Health Is Yours -
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

most serious are Rheumatism, with
its torturing pains: Catarrh, often q
forerunner of dread consumption;
Scrofula, Eczema, letter. Erysip-
elias and other disfiguring skim dis
eases; Malaria, which makes the
strongest men helpless. and many
other diseases are the direct result
of impure blood.
You can easily avoid all of these
diseases and rid the system of them
by the use of s. S. g.. the wonderful
blood remedy that has been in con-
stant use for more than nifty years.
s. s. s. eleanses the blood thor
oughly and routs every vestige Of
impurity. 1t is sold by druggists
everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free. write
today to the Medical Dept, Swift
Specific Company. 437 swift Labo-
ratory. Atlanta, Ga.=Ady,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-13

Brockton, Mass, July Il. - The
yellow Dog Clubbers' Club" has
just been formed here by the Cham
ber of Congress for patriotic pur-
poses.
The principal object Of this or
ganisation is "the absolute starva-
ton Of German propaganda for lack
of food to feed upon, for lack OF
tongues to pass along"
Buttons that can hardly escape the
attention of passersby are being
worn. Many are hooking to Join the
ranks.
The button has a white back
ground with yellow dog and q
yellow can tied to its tail. Over
the dogs head hangs q club.
The only requirement for member
ship is a promise to live UP to ten
"demandments." which are as fol-
lows:
/. Thou shalt go forth militant
member OF democracy Ia Astrangle
the yellow dog Of Hun-hatched
PROPAGANDA whenever and wherever
it raises its head.
2. Thou shalt not wag thine own
tongue in abuse of thy government.
neither, shalt thou sit idly by and
heayksn-to 12sh aRuse.