davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
The Piave

The Pave river is a curious and cratic stream. On one day according to Italian dispatches it is ,n flood knocking down bridges so that more Austrian, cannot cross. The next day it is dry bed belyinr the statement of the Austrans that their offensive was foied by flood The following day it was roaring river hindering the Italian pursuit or tb- fleeing Austrians
 In one respect, though it possesses a pecuartv of our own Hassayampa It has a deterioratinc in, fuence upon the reputation of those who associate with it. for truth and veracty In still another resnec 1t bears a resemblance to the Hassayampa Tbos, who visit our famed river and go away however -a- always return to 1t unless prevented by death. s, we suppose the Italians and Austrians will keen r. turning to the Piave prolongng the indefinitely
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
The Walsh Report

The news dispatches from Chicago describing proceedings in the trial of the l. w. w. in the last two days have made reference to the report of tn, federal industrial commission An attempt by the de- fense to introduce the report was ruled out by Judge Landis on Monday The next day one of the defend- ants endeavored to justify his ncendiary utterances as lecturer by saying that he had quoted from the report
 It should be remembered, however that there were three reports. The commission was unable to agree upon report. The report to which reference Is made in the dispatches is the signed by Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the commission and joined in by other very radical members. There was a report third group.
 The ]. W. W. would be in clover if the Walsh report should be judically adopted as standard of conduct toward employers. Chairman Walsh en- tered upon the investigation in spirit of hostility toward employers as class. hostility hardly less marked than that of the I. ". w. He maintained it throughout the investigation his report breathe. or it. Nothing could be more unfair than his treat, ment or the testimony of the witnesses before the commission the presentation of their evidence in fragments the elimination of parts of it and the emphasis of other parts all calculated to show that deserving of little consideration
 It is not such a report Mir Walsh would have signed at any time within the last year If is s,,c, report the l. W. W. would cheerfuIlv endorse at any time.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
Getting In Deeper

William R. Hearst keeps getting in deeper the he tries to exricate himself It only ntensifies the campaign which is spreading throughout the country against his newspapers and recalls more wildly the time when they were actively pro-Ger- and anti-British. It does not matter now that they supporting every act of the administration defending against criticism intended to be help full in the war. whether such criticism is well placed not We should say here that we believe there is criticism that the faults against which com- plaint made have generally been remedied.
 It the violent defense by MT. Hearst of these earlier criticisms which events have shown to have been well directed that precipitated him into the trouble which is growing deeper with his efforts self-extrication.
 Secretary Baker whatever sense of gratitude the administration may feel toward Mir. Hearst think has seriously erred in trying to muzzle those who attacking the past policy of the Hearst news papers with respect to the A political debt, if Mir. Baker feels that there is anything due Mr. Hearst should be paid that way. Self interest should restrain any tendency of Mir. Baker toward gratitude to the Hearst papers which are in such odor that as the New York Tribune observes you not touch them without getting some of it on you"
 Those who are attacking the policies of the Hearst newspapers do not believe there has been any change of heart since they were defending the sinking of the Lusitania and reving the British h. deed there has been yet a total conceament of their antipathy to the British.
 few days ago the New York American believed it had secured bill of health. a guaranty of it's loyalty It procured and published statement from President Menken of the National Security league of endorsement after a fashion.
 The publication raised furore in the league which has not only repudiated the statement of Mir. Menken but has adopted strong resolutions denounc- ing the Hearst papers Previous to that action and immediately following the publication of the Menken statement some of the members supposing that Mir Menken had spoken for the league sent in their re- signatons. Mir. Menken who 1t is said is thoroughly patriotic gentlemen, unwilling give offense has made another statement in which he explains how the former came to be made He meant only to give MT Hearst bill of health to the present He had said something derogatory to the early Hearst policy but the young man who had been sent to get the statement insisted on the excision of anything that marred a complete endorsement. Mr. Menken re- luctantly but weakly yielded.
 So. in placing Mir. Menken in the doubtful position of endorsing him Mir Hearst has managed to bring out the hostile sentiment of the league toward him.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
NOT IN A MOTOR CAR

To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first Henry VIII.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
4 NEW PATRIOTIC SONG

The first year of the war, thousands of attempts were made to write patriotic song Some of these were published and few of the songs gained at least a passing popularity.
 Now that We are well into the second year of the conflict songs of different type are appearing One or these IS by Mrs H. H. A. Beach, whose "The Years at the spring, comes being popular as any art song written in America
 Nordca, Gadsk, Sembrich and Schumann- Henl, used to sing it, and men and women who never read a poem of Browning, knew this song
 "A Song of Liberty" is the title of Mrs. Reach's contribution to patriotism. A. Walter Kramer whose own songs among the best by American com posers writes in Musical America: ""The poem is by an American whose gifts familiar everywhere Frank l.. Stanton. Music and text have been happily joined and Mrs. Beach has accomplished solid re- markedly direct song that will fire the hearts of au- diences wherever it is sung." He finds in it some thing of the majesty and dignity of prelude to the "Mastersnger."
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

the properties of the state I was in formed that such was the very purpose of the bill
 The bill was reported back to the house on March ,, and on the 9th IL was passed by the following 26 votes, more than two- thirds: Baxter (now In war service), Green, Mrs. O'Neili, Vaughn and Walton of Maricopa Brewer of Mohave; Cook, Francis and Mrs. Mckay of Cochise; Cureton of Coconino; Davis of Pinal; Eddy ana Edwards of Yuma; Faires (now in war service), Houser and Mccormick or Gila; Lines and Peterson of Graham; Mahoney, Perkins, Sullivan and NIT. | Speaker (Johns) of Yavapai; Flake of Navajo; Wiltbank of Apache, anc Mrs. Marsh of Santa Cruz. 6 i Senate bill 146, on March s, was in- definitely postponed in the senate ana house bill 115 recommended for pas sage.
 Rev. Dean Scarlett appeared before the senate and spoke in favor of the passage of house bill 1d5, which passed the senate by the following vote of 15. more than thirds: Campbell of l Coconino, Claypool and Kinney of Gila, Colter of Apache Devine of Pinal, Hall of Maricopa, Mahoney of Hohave Rob erts and Sutter of Cochise, Ruther- ford of Yavapai, Whipple of Greenlee, and Mir. President (Claridge) of Gra- ham; Winsor of Yuma.
 Both houses well knew the bill gave general charge to the commission of state institutions over all improve ments of grounds and other proper ties for which legislative appropria- tions are or shall be made" as eX- pressed in section Is of the bill. The members well knew that gross ex- travagance and padded payrolls would not prevent the books from balancing, and the purpose of the bill was to keep a check upon the expenditures of mill ions of dollars of the peoples money. The commission and the state engineer are all appointees of the governor, and the legislature thought itbest to have four men keep check on these vast moneys of the state. This was simply good business judgment exercised in the interest of the taxpayers.
 The opinion expressed by me on
 March 4. 1917, and laid before thu legislative committee at that time was simply repeated to the commission o1
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
THE HISTORY OF A LAW
Attorney Generals Office,


 Editor Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Many lines have been given to the press within the last few months about the official functions and powers of the commission of state institutions and state engineer, both statutory creations of the legislature, and the elective office of attorney general has come in for it's portion of the interest | ing discussion. As the name of the present attorney general has been | freely used in these connections, l beg leave to state briefly the course of the bill through both legislative houses, which eliminated in the law creating the commission of state institutions. On February 10, 1917. Representative Mrs. Marsh of Santa Cruz introduced house bill 115, entitled: An act to abolish the board of control and to ere ate in it's stead a board of public wei fare, with the powers of supervision and inspection of public bodies; to carry on investigations; to provide for the revision of business and account | ing procedure of the state; to provid> for the adoption of business methods as a means of producing greater eff l ficiency and economy in the adminis- tration of affairs of state; and to dele gate to said board such other powers as are necessary to put such methods into force and effect, and to make an appropriation therefor"
 On February 26, the committee on appropriatiosE in the senate intro- duced a somewhat similar bill, senate bill 146, entitled: An act in relation to the management and control of state institutions" and the house incorpor- ated the main features of the senate bill and made it substitute for house bill 115, retaining the number of the house bill.
 On March 3, the house referred this bill, as then amended, to the legal ao- visor of the house, Hon. J. J. Sweeney, a former member of the house and now superior judge of Yavapai county, with instructions to confer with the attorney general concerning the con- stitutionality and other matters con- nected herewith, and on March MT Sweeney and others conferred with me in my office on the bill.
 Section 16 of the bill reads as fol- lows: "The commission shall have general charge over the erection o1 new buildings and over all repairs and improvements of buildings, and of i'm provements of grounds and other prop critics for which legislative appropria- tions are or shall be made.''
 As the cost of Arizona's state high way system is running into mill ions of dollars through legislative appropriations borne by the taxpayers I pointed out that the commission t( be created by the bill was given "gen. eral charge" as expressed therein ovel this most expensive and valuable O
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
Expenditure Of Human Energy

neither is an incandescent bulb wasted when it serves to give light to the room, although each would be worse than wasted if placed in the others stead.
 In serving humanity on the field of battle by offering his life, by ex- pending all his energy in an hour, man serves a more spectacular pur- pose, but is he more useful man than he who stays at home and ex- bends all his energy over a period of years? We think not. If duty calls one here and another there, it is incumbent on each to serve in that particular place and in the par ticular way circumstances demand. The question is not how long it took to expend his energy, but rather as to whether it was expended accord ing to Gods plan for him.
 Now is the hour of America s greatest need. Never before was there such call as comes up for each man to fulfill the high purpose of his being. Now is the time when each man and woman of America must answer IS to whether he or she is expending all his energy according to the call of the worlds need Nc INV PtI cent 2AIHeIICdu SllulS duSW6E- ing that question, or shuns going to the task for which he or she is best | fitted, whether it be on the battle field of France or whether it be ir the less spectacular place of service at home.
 Man power will win the war. There l is no other way to win the fight other than by investing our lives, each tC l aXnnn6 hic h,,n ,,l | human energy wherever and whenever needed. He who spends his all or | the field of battle leaves an honore6 name to be held in the minds of 8 grateful world. He who expends his energy in producing food, may pro- | ject himself to wonder field of battle by giving a material equivalent of tho energy expended. So in every othel useful and productive work. .Money is but stored up human energy. Tho government needs this stored III human energy to exchange for ra1 human energy on the battlefield, U for other forms of stored up mai power such as food. munitions, guns clothing. Soldiers all" can only b. true when every man and woman il America eXpends their human enerG, | in such a manner as to put tn
 greatest amount of man power ol
 the firing line And with our cleare vision following the close of the wal
 it is safe to predict that we shal
 give "honor to whom honor is due,
 crowning with glory only those wh
 have expended their supply of iluma
 energy to give the world "new birt !. of freedom" The greatest homo
 that can come to any man however
 will be the inmost knowledge that Ii
 has expended his energy in such ? way as to have reached thereby tn
 heights of manhood. Compared wit such a consciousness songs of prais , are but idle words. and crowns ( Aglory are but tinsel baubles.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
(By l.. E. Dagley)


 We hear a great deal about man power in these days when vast armies are fighting for supremacy on the fields of battle. We speak often of the vast expenditure of hu- man energy necessary to win the war. If we had an army sufficiently strong to march victoriously into Berlin in spite of the German forces, 1t would be the most gigantic dem onstration of human energy the world ever saw. But so far, our man power has been used to get an army into France. There we hope to place sufficient man power to overcome the hun. But what an eX- penditure of human energy! What waste
 Is it a waste? Let us look at the matter for a little time and see whether it is waste of human energy or not. Let us measure the expenditure, not by the desire of the individual to live, but by the need for world where each person may develop as God intended he should. This can be had only by winning the war.
 All life is manifested through an expenditure of energy. Each thing accomplished must be purchased with an equivalent amount of human energy, or man power. To build a road, or blow field or harvest crop requires human energy, as | does selling goods or keeping books Whoever justifies his existence gives Of his power that he may accomplish something of use to humanity. Each person is given so much energy. That energy is sufficient to carry the pos sessor through a life time of greater or lesser strength. By conserving energy one may live longer, while by burning it rapidly one consumes his life's supply in a little while. If | by expending all the energy he possesses in an hour a man fulfills the purpose of his creation he has rendered the only acceptable service possible. If another is called to ex- pend his entire energy in a period of years, he does not fulfill his mis- sion in life by flinging it way in ar hour. Each plays the part of a mar when he expends all his energy in tho manner required by the needs of hi: fellows. Each fulfills his mission when he serves as only he can serve Neither expends his energy to an! of the other.
 Looking at life then as an expendi- ture of our supply of energy for th' benefit sof the race, we see that h. who spends his all in one supreme effort of an hour, does not vast his energy, but has invested it il the most acceptable manner H who eXpends each day only one day supply of energy in his own worl invests his power in the most ac ceptable manner. Therefore neithe has wasted his energy or his life, bu has fulfilled his mission in the world A star shell is not wasted becaus it serves only a fleeting purpose
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup
 piled by using and reading The Re-
 publican's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

friends. The Doctor will join her later in the season.
 Mrs. Fred Perkins visited friends in Glendale yesterday. Mrs. E. V. Holder was also a Glendale visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Claude Smothers, who has a very Ill baby.
 Walter Furry is in charge at the Aiken store in the absence of MT. Aiken who is in the mountains with his family.
 J. M. Hall at the Exchange bank looks forward to a good business season in spite of existing conditions. with crops looking so well.
 The annual all-day Sunday school convention will be held Sunday at the Mann ranch. Everyone is invited to come and bring their lunch. A pro- gram has been arranged, and promin- ent speakers will be present. A model Sunday school will be demon- strated by one of the teachers.
 The Chamber Pharmacy has added musical instruments to the stock.
 MT. Lewellen is improving his barber shop and pool hall.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

state institutions January 3, 1918, in response to its proper inquiry. As long as I am attorey ngeneral, l will stand steadfastly by that law as passed. Its repeal or modification lies with the legislature or with the people, as they may desire.
 WILEY E. JONES,
 Attorney General.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
Why We Are Here

we are printing an interesting communication from Hayden which we hope all will read. It is not new but it has been brought to the attention of paratively few people-in the past The present war and all that hangs on the make it little easie, to understand. The meaning is that we are not placed this for pleasure to gratify ambitions
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
IGoRoTS WOULD ENLIST
(Fron ASia)

There are still many settlements in the Philippines which are only be- ginning to hear of Americas war. But their response is as loyal as was that of the more centrally located com. munities. Travellers returning from the Benguet mountains report that Igorots and other wild people of the hills, formerly enrolled in the con- stabulary. the insular police, are now coming out of the hills to the settle ments to offer their services to Uncle Sam. When they are told that the only places available now are in the ranks of the constabulary and that this is not war duty, they return to their remote homes, but with the injunction that they be called upon if the United States needs their ser vices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
JACOBEAN OAK BUFFET

It's a 500 value anc
good at that price
William and Mary de-
sign. medium size anC
nicely finished It's "a
sample and should sell
quickly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
PAULINE FREDERICK
IN EMOTIONAL ROLE

Pauline Frederick. Paramount's
Gne emotional star is seen 20 good
advantage mt the LaSalle today i'm
1.-THE Hungry Heart" The story is
thc familiar one OF the neglected
wife who turns 10 another man for
sympathy but finds only unhappir ess.
The role gives Miss Frederick Won
derful opportunities for portraying
varied emotions. AS the bride. she
is lighthearted and cheerful as the
mother she is sweetly sympathetic;
as the wife who strays she is hui
man and as the heip-mate who is
finally appreciated she is reserved
and natural. Local interest viii be
found i'm thu leautiful exterior set
tings which were found on the
country estate Of Rose Melville al
Lake George. a screen telegra IN
% news events is shown.
saturday Fanny Ward i'm ION the
Level"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
MEXICAN BANDIT ON
RAMPAGE: KILLS TWO

Ell PASO. Tex, March 22-After
dynamitins and robbing a Mexico
Northwestern passenger train, kill
ing two and ainjuring ten at Santa
Sofia, Chihauhau, last night. Epif-
aniO Holsuin, a Villa leader. an
nOunced his intention of burning
the .rain, destroying all bridges be-
tween Juarez and Madira and caus-
ing the suspension OF traffic over
this railroad MESSAGES received to-
night from passense. : stated
a Mexican rancher named Rodri-
gueZ and his wife. were killed. Ten
Mexican passengers were injured.
Two Americans on the train. Carl
Halter, a mining engineer. and Con-
ductor .. L. Archer escap ped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
PERSONALS


Mrs. Lillian Rozyck arrived here
from Chicago for a few days visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Otolski, Division St I'd
Mrs. Valentine Wesolek. 735
Cleveland av.. has returned from a
few days visit with relatives i'm
North Liberty
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Szydlowski and
family will leave for Chicago. whSe
they viii make their home
John SosnOwsH. 1913 W. Durham
s. army, left Friday for Fort Thorn
as KY.
Ignatius Carlin. who has been here
ON business, left Friday for India
napolis.
John Dankowsli, member Of the
United States army. left Friday noon
for Camp Taylor after spending a
few days furlough with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dankowsh. 1924
Durham ST.
Mrs Frank teller, y. Cleveland
av. has returned from Elkhart
where she has been visiting friends
John Strubel Joseph Kuhns
Marion Haga and Casimir sPatryka
left this morning for "a motor trip
TO Michigan City
Mrs Walter Fruzinska and daugh-
ter. Anna. 2214 Grace St. have re-
turned from a weeks visit at the
home OF her mother, Mrs. A. l.
Komieczny.
tv-,.-4 hos t,o.o.., r.sc.f,.eI l,are tt,1i
Joseph ChOdaCki. son of Mr and
Mrs. Bruno Chodacki. who has beer
stationed at the training camp neal
Cincinnati, o., has arrived safely IN
France.
Max Gardiner left this morning
On two weeks business tr'- to Gary
and Chicago.
Johr Przygodzki. :. Scott ST.. ha'
returned from Sandusky o.. wher,
nc has been for the past few days
visiting with friends
Mrs Casimir Zajkowski. 1913.
Grace ST.. has recovered from a re-
cent illness
Leon ChIebowsli. 264 = Maple 81.
left Friday morning for Chicago
where ne has been called by the Sc
rious illness of his father
Mr. and Mrs Trutmauski. $50 "
Ford ST. left Thursday morning To-
Grecncastle. Ind.
Albert Zych. member OF thl
United States army. left Friday TO
Fort Adams. r T.. after spendn.
two weeks furlough with his friends
He was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs
Vincent Dropczynski Haley ST.
Mrs r. r. Biesei and son, Ed
ward. e040 Lincoln way W. hav
gone 20 North Liberty.
Hiss Josephine Mackowiak OF chi
cag0 was "a guest OF Mr.. and Mr.,
Stanley McGvain. sherman av- owe
THURSDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
CHARGE OF MINOR THEFT
COSTS COUNTY BIG SUM

international News Service
CLINTON. H.. March 22-Prose-
cution of man auesed To nave
stolen piece OF lumber valued at
80 cents has Dewitt county more
than "a hundred dollars and the case
Is undecided. The case is that of
Hu-hes vs. Querdeld- a jury failed
TO agree and the case has been post
poned for second trial Hughes
charges Querneld with taking the
lumber from line fence to make
a grape arbor