davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
FRENCH OFFICER HERE UNA[ARMED
 BY BATTLE NEWS

One of the few if not the only French cross of France on five different occa- sions, Lieutenant Henri Have is in Phoenix en route for the Grand Canyon, utterly undismayed by the news from his country. Lieutenant Have does not believe that the Germans will break through or that they will get the bet ter of his countrymen if they try an assault upon the French front. He is eager. however, to be back in the field instead of an detail to instruct in the various officers training camps in this country.
 Henri Have, real estate dealer in peaceful France, was in the first rush to save Paris and from that day until he came here to teach American off cers the principles of modern warfare, barring the time lost because of wounds, he has been in the active front of the war. Entering as a private he is now a first lieutenant and an honor man and just as confident that ulti- mate victory rests with the allies as he was the day of the Marne.
 Upon finding that he was in the city, the French officer was escorted by local men to the Indian school where he reviewed the cadets and made them d short address. He expressed him. = self as greatly interested in the school and as much impressed by the per- lection to which Indian education has been brought here.
 Lieutenant Have is about 30 years of age but looks older through his war experience. He came from Los An Geles upon the same train with Joe Doran who was returning from Stan- ford and the two became friends. The lieutenant had been at San Francisco after teaching at the officers training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison. He is now on his way to Camp Taylor iT Kentucky. will pay a visit to the Crane Canyon and return to Phoenix before proceeding further on his journey. Ii is hoped to secure him to deliver ar address before the Kiwanis club at its Tuesday meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
BUSY AD MAN HAS BUSY TIME IN
 PICKING BEST 0UT IF FB|C BUNCH

nation from every standpoint. Little Miss Verna Monette. of 610 North Fourth avenue is going to draw the second prize of s, while I am abso- lutely obliged to give Miss Dorothy Hennig, 1903 North Sixteenth street. the third prize of s2 I say I am ob- liged to, and I think everyone of you would say that this little miss of years is entitled to the money. In fact 1 believe if the awarding of the prizes were left to the contestants themse- ves they would make the awards as I have done.
 Very soon we are going to borrow some. merchants show windows and display the replies so that you can see the replies that have been submitted. Give me bunch of correct replies for the judges to worry over next week. Remember if you have won it does not bar you. Each weeks replies are con- sidered separately.
 The following sent in correct re- plies in addition to those mentioned. and are deserving of special and hon orable mention:
 Nina A. Baldwin, 1907 w. Adams.
 Margaret Devine, R. F. D. No. ?, city
 Walter Hunsaker, R. F. D. No. 5, city.
 Mildred Hellwarth, R. F. D. No. s, city.
 Gladys Freestead, 614 N. 4th St.
 Walter L. Thornton, 2129 W. Adams St.
 Elizabeth Philips, 1134 E. Mcdowell Road.
 Mrs. Ralph Sewell. Glendale Ariz.
 Mrs. E. A. Baldwin, 1907 W. Adams Mamie Wright, 505 N 5th St
 Earl l.. Baum, 1910 E. Mckinley.
 Mrs. G. w. Stevenson, 915 E. Monroe William Long, Jr., Buckeye, Ariz.
 Mrs. Hanna Clawson, 1105 N. 10th Street.
 Lena M. Davies, 1929 Woodland Ave
 Goldie Johnson, R. F. D. No. 5, River side Park, city. Berilla Thomas. S16 S. 3rd Ave city
 Margaret M. Phelps, 1884 W. Adams
 Harriett L. Parker, 415 North 1st St
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
DRIVE AWAKENS WEST
 TO SERIOUSNESS OF
 WAR SAYS U 'CONNOR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-The German drive has awakened the west to a realization of the seriousness of the war, said T. P. O'Connor, noted Irish journalist and member of the British parliament, today. He spoke before the Burlingame Country club. Tt was especially gratifying to me to see the universal interest shown throughout the west in the story of the battle" Mr. O'Connor said. Crafty ing also was the undisguised anxiety of the people that the allied forces should win.
 T have not the smallest fear that the Germans will produce decision, for a decision means the wholesale destruc- tion by death and surrender of a great portion, if not the whole of, an army such as occurred for instance at Sedan.
 Last Desperate Gamble"
 "To me the most hopeful fact of the situation is that this looks like a last desperate gamble of the German con- manders to anticipate the arrival of the American troops by the destruction of the French and the British.
 Tt is a gamble which is costing hun dreds of thousands of lives in a nation already depressed by the faster reced-
 
 exercise a profound influence on the German people. The kaiser and junk erism are throwing all their stake on the table. and unless they win, their loss must be decisive"
 Opinion of Colonel Murry
 Even if there were no notable de- lenses, the German drive would have tC stop, Colonel A. E. Murry, eighth Ear of Dunmore, said in an address based on three years service in France.
 We broke the German lines at the Somme, at Fimy ridge, Passchendaele ridge and Cambrai," he said. At Cam brai there was nothing in the way o1 formidable defenses between the Brit ish army and Berlin, but we could not force the situation to a great success for the very reason tIat will become apparent later in the present crisis You can break through so far, and ther your advantage ends"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
1Ru the Rusv Ad Manl

Owing to the fact that this week l only have 21 correct replies to my questions of last week and owing to the further reason that l couldn't get the judges together yesterday, 1 am going to make the awards myself, and I assure you that no personal equa- tions can enter into the for of all the replies submitted I only know one con- testant personally and the said con- testant submitted an incorrect reply so is eliminated.
 Did you ever stop to consider that getting up the questions for you 10 puzzle over each week is no "cinch' in itself and that my old one cylinder think tank has got to be "percolat- ing pretty good in order to get ahead of all you smart people. My idea is not to stick" you but to make you think and, especially, think of adver- Using and terms used by the adver- tires in marketing their wares through advertising.
 Advertising is the "Pure Quill" In spite of what the editors and the special writers say, we advertising men not only believe, but likewise know, that advertising is awfully good and profitable reading, hence this con- test Really every one of the replies should be correct if the contestants would use the necessary care and time | in proving their answers. The first | thing for a reader to do in entering the contest is to read the rules carefully | For instance some send in replies written on both sides of the paper such replies are disqualified as are those which do not have the address of the advertiser if given in the ad. WheT the rules are firmly in mind and un- derstood, the next thing to do is tC understand the questions. Don't guess but get the meaning, then start in tC work them out. Some of the very best and cleverest replies sent in cannot be considered because the answers are in correct. For instance, one question that was answered incorrectly mos times this week was the seventh and it could be plainly seen that the req son it was answered incorrectly was because the contestant did not wha is meant by a trademark name. If yor do not understand the meaning of $ question ask someone else or consult the encyclopedia, Websters, maps ol anything else that will give you tho cue. l warn you that I am going tt try to make it more or less hard fol you so sharpen up your wits and like. wise, don't get discouraged and if tn, questions seem easy to you, remember they are not so easy, perhaps, to others
 Bunch of Dandy Answers
 Out of the 21 correct replies thi week l am surely puzzled for there arr bunch of dandy answers. Harrie l.. Parkers is very good but is too lon, as l have to live up to my name, bu hope she will get the money next week for she is evidently a very clever lad, (she may weigh 200 for all I know) and there are others, but I am goin, to give the first prize of S5 to Mis- Alyce Eickhoff, R. F. D. No. 4. who i 15 years old. Her reply is a gem o neatness, and is the best in my esti
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
NOT DISTURBED BY
 CRASHING SHELLS
(Westminster Gazette)

"A shell may crash outside, and vou ask madame, who is doing her ac- counts at the desk whether the noise does not disturb her. I do not hear it. monsieur she replies. lest Thabitude. That IS the spirit which is keeping France alive.
 "The people in this town go on with much of their business indifferent to the shattering of their houses You might think the buildings uninhabited, but behind the wooden shutters people are still living, accepting the lombard ment as part of the ordinary conditions of life, and endeavoring to do a little trade with the soldiers who fill the town.
 We talk of the French as an ex- citable people. There is enough of cool indifference to the ever r-present dan gers of war in this one town to dis prove the popular supposition."
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
R0MANOFF HEIRS
 HEALTH IMPAIRED
 BY LIFE IN EXILE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

MOSCOW, Thursday, March 21.- Former Empress Alexandra has re- quested permission from the soviet government to send the former heir to the throne, Alexis Romanoff, to a sana- torium in southern Russia, as his physicians say his sojourn in Siberia is imparing his health The govern ment commissioners are considering the application.
 M. Dibenko, the former commission CT of marine, has been imprisoned in the Kremlin charged with failure to obey orders and advance while com. manding troops sent to resist the Ger man entry into Marva. He will be tried by a revolutionary tribunal.
 Charges With Bribery
 Orders have been issued for the ar rest of eleven heads of bureaus in the food ministry. charged with bribery, speculation, the illegal appropriation of money and incompetency. Several of the accused men escaped before the order to arrest them could be carried out.
 Prices of manufactured articles in Russian cities fell slightly with the signing of the peace, the food prices were not affected. The shortage of money is forcing merchants to sell goods to raise actual cash for their expenses, and this is said to have been partly responsible for the decline in prices. Woolen goods and heavy shoes are dropping in price, probably in part because of the mild weather
 Workers Refuse Checks
 M. Menjinsky the commissioner ot finance, has been endeavoring to re- lieve shortage of the circulating me dium by having the government pay the Petrograd workmen in checks, but the workmen have refused to accept them.
 Kiev has been virtually isolated from Russia since the German occupa- tion of the city. Herr Mumm is di- recting affairs there as Germany's special representative. Direct trair service with Berlin and Vienna has been established and the newspaper: are printing chiefly German dis | patches.
 l There is an unconfirmed report tha | Prince Lvoff. the former premier, haC been arrested at Tumen, Siberia, anC taken to Ekaterinburg. Prince Lvoff: | relatives say he had nothing to do witt | the alleged plots to create a separate | Siberian government and was livins 1 quietly and avoiding participation il | politics.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
LIBERTY JOAN, WAR
 BILLS CHIEF TOPICS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON March 24.-Liberty loan legislation and the controversy over war machinery organization are the expressing topics before con- gross this week.
 Announcement tomorrow by Secre- tary McAdoo of size and terms of the billions of new war bonds is to be fol- lowed by house consideration of the bill whose passage is desired within the fortnight intervening before the sew liberty loan campaign. The fight over war organization promises to open in the senate early this week. Senator Overman of North Carolina, author of the measure to give the president wide powers to re-organiza- ton has given notice that he will call 1t up immediately after disposal of the Indian appropriation bill, which senate leaders plan to pass tomorrow.
 Opposition Expects
 Determined opposition is expected from several prominent democrats as well as republicans.
 The senate military committee to- morrow will discuss the attitude of the members in the controversy and whether the war cabinet and muni- tions director bills shall be pressed.
 Congress also this week expects to take final action on two other import ant war measures, the bill authorizing the war finance corporation and sale of enemy property. Work on army Legislation is to be resumed tomorrow Tn the senate in a further effort to clean up pending measures
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
WOMAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

DENVER, March 24.-Miss Emma Caldwell was killed today when an au- tomobile driven by A. T. Mapel, a music dealer of Denver, turned over and rolled down an embankment on the road between Golden and Denver. Martyr R. Caldwell brother of Miss Caldwell, was the only other occupant of the machine seriously hurt. Mrs. Caldwell and their young son Kenneth, and MT. Mapel were only slightly in jured.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
Battles" at Columbia

The fourth episode of the Battle of Arras" or "The German Retreat" the added extra at the Columbia today has special interest at this time, for the great German offensive now in progress is taking place in the vicinity of Arras and the armies are fighting on the same soil where the Germans made their memorable retreat.
 The feature attraction, "Her Ameri- can Husband" a beautiful romance of the orient, with elaborate settings and a well balanced cast, will be shown for the last time today. This Triangle feature brings forth many Japanese scene son the order of Madam Butter
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

fly and the theme, though almost of the same character is more active and stagey than the famous Butterfly.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
Royal Arch Masons

fEA Will confer the Past Masters (GYAI Degree this evening at 7:30. All (XsCI soJourning Companions cordially | invited to attend.
 LEE l.. STEWART, Adv. E. H. B.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Theo. karIe Sings Tonight

-huSh lldy De uoHe WllH d SCOlCH- man if you catch him young enough" writes an English cynic. Theo Karle, who is not an English cynic but a very enthusiastic American tenor who sings at the Elas theater tonight says the remark is true of singers. Much may be done with a singer if you catch him young" paraphrases the gifted young artist Karle, in the infinite wis dom of his twenty some years. But this is how he reasoned it out for for ap interview recently:
 | Most people take up singing much too late in life. They try to make suc- cess in other walks of endeavor, and when they are old and perhaps a little tired they find they have enough money to study music comfortably and they pay large fees to some broken down operatic singer and expect to become a ready made artist in one year. I say, like Lord Dunsany's Englishman who was asked to cross a London street without his silk hat,-'It simply can't be done!'
 The human animal is. in some re- spects, nightly like all the other ami mals. To teach him anything well you must begin early. l realize that cer- tain exercises must not be made upon the vocal chords before they are de- veloped, but there are years of patient work to be done with the singer before this special surface coating of bril- liance can be applied.
 Shirley Kaye at Hip
 Shirley Kaye" featuring Clara Kim ball Young, is a beautiful clean whole some dramatic love story with a mod ern dash of romance and Americanisn in it that stamps it in the opinion 0t many foremost reviewers of pictures as the really crowning achievement o1 Mis- Young's picture career.
 As the American girl Shirley Kaye who all her life has been the petted daughter of the president of great railroad, and who knows absolutely nothing of the world of business, but who, when the danger of social ostra cism is eminent by reason of the weakness of her father in the conduct of the railroad, rises to the occasion and saves the day. Miss Young reach es truly the zenith of her dramatic career. Shirley Kaye" is unquestion- ably one of the most beautiful an( cleanest pictures done for the screeT l this year.
 The Camp Kearny Review offers al 1 the Hip for the last time today. | "Our Little Wife" at Empress 1 "The woman of today demands va riety in her husband" firmly declared Madge Kennedy to an interviewer be | tween scenes of the filming of 'Oul Little Wife" the Goldwyn screen yer sion of Avery Hopwoods thrilling ant humorous stage success, which is to b, seen at the Empress theater beginnin, today. And who is in a better posi- tion to judge than the possessor 0 l those eyes and that smile?"
 T also think that maybe an occa sional quarrel in marriage isn't bat thing, so long as it's a surface tilt the charming Goldwyn star continue, smilingly. "A dead calm in the hom is rather depressing after a time, ism it?"
 People have got either to talk matrimony seriously or in short doses Playing it as a game may be amusing or it may be very dull. Perhaps tha is why so many women are restless Don't you find there are a great man restless women?"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-18
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Boschee's German Syrup has
been used so successfully for fifty-one
wears in all parts Of the United
States for coughs, bronchitis, colds
settled in the throat. especially lung
troubles. 1t gives the patient good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectorauon in the morning,
gives nature a chance to soothe the
lnflamed parts, throw off the disease
helping the patient to regain his
health. Made in America and sold for
more than half q century.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-18

with you about that bill. / happen
to have the amount OF i III my
pocket and YOU must take II. 60 not
think | understand the true cost 81
plumln. rs we'll as You do. I always
want t. DO the fair thing,
Mr.. Euwscr, you are q fair ana
lr,,c-t man." replied the plumber, as
h.. took tire money. by George. but
il does my heart good to meet up
with such a man!'
The smile on Mr.. BoWser's face
broadcned as he walked on. Here was
another case where he had made Il
person believe that life was worth the
living. and his heart sWelled as he
thought Of It, He was so benign that
the motorman on q passing trolley
car looked at him and wished he had
time to stop his car and borrow dol
lar. Presently boy came along with
robin in an old cage. Mr. BoWSe'
smiled at the boy and at the robin
and asked of the boy:
UMy son, what are you doing viii
that birdw
II am taking 1t home" replied The
boy. Il bought him of boy for /,
| centS"
"Oh, but 1t is wrong to imprison
bird like that. He has got mate
who is looking for him, and, perhaps
young robins, who are pining Tor III:
care"
But you won't take him ava!
fror1 me. will you?" appealed the la'
as he got ready to run away.
mo, my son. won't, but / vii
buy him Of you and give him hi
freedom, and next year, if he come
back, he may light on my window
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-18

sill and sing his thanks to me. will
give you half a dollar for the bird"
you can have him in holy min.
ute" exclaimed the boy. And as soon
as the coin was passed over he set
the cage down at Mr.. Bowser's feet
and went away shouting with glee as
he went.
The cage was lifted up, the robin
taken out and given toss into the
air, and as it flew away Mr.. BoWsef
almost had tears in his eyes. He hac
done another good deed. Three or fou
people had gathered around him anC
they saw the bird go and expressed
their establishment. Mr.. Bowser smiled
at them and exclaimed:
Mankind has a right to freedom
| and why shouldn't our birds have the
same right? And any Of you. can have
| this cage who wants it"
Down a cross street, two blocks IN
advance of Mr.. Bowser. some bac
bows who had never been talked tc
by benign man, were encouraging a
fight between q dog and q goat.
Neither animal cared to fight. They
we're also somewhat benign. They
shifted at each other and blutfed
little, but each hoped to get out or
| the situation without q conflict. The
| boys persisted, however, and finally
the dog was encouraged to go III Tor
a shindy. He sprang forward ana
gave the goat a bite, and the goats
| courage was not equal to the occa-
sion. He turned and ran. 1t was just
what the dog was hoping for, and he
made a vigorous pursuit. Facing the
rear end Of the goat is n far differ
emf thing from facing his horns.
II was q pretty even race to the
corner, and the goat arrived there just
rs Mr.. Bowser did. There was n col
lision and Mr.. BOwser went into me
gutter with cane and hat and the be-
nign smile scattered all around. Inc
dog stopped, and. after moment, the
poat nut on speed and soon vanished
from view.
And what did the benign Mr.. Bow
ser do when he picked himselI ou'
of the dust? He looked around 1of
somebody to hold him to blame fol
the calamity. He found three or four
men and shook his fist under theii
noses, and he swore by the beard OF
his father to lick the whole town
The benign smile had faded forever
Mr.. Bowser went home. His ma
was broken and his cane was spin
tered, and there was dust all over him
He found Mrs. Bowser up and ready u
4 ask him questions, but, Instead OF re
;, plying, he went upstairs and was seer
: no more until the evening meal wa
r ready. During garnet retirement n
}. did some thinking, and the th1nkin
q was expressed to himself on the wa
:. downstairs:
n by thunder. but being benign an
happy man don't pay FIVE cents on
+ dollar. and / am going to quit II!
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-18
The RESULTS
ARE ALWAYS GOOD
Children and GroWn-Ups Alike,
Are Benefited by Gid, ReIj-
able BIGCk-Oraught.

Roc,,vmorDt ya.-HIrS, Salue f.
Cbf+,,,ooa VITA of " T Ch-,ood of
tb;s n1ocn writes a rn+tar ,yhf,n ehouId
,,..,,-., ,-..,... =. u.a,..
" .....,,.,.
'' : - -,
III Fes"f" 70 my eAi''i''i''' " 's'' J ''''i-
ford l>iaeh-'rauE'l'.
l have used bIach-l'rauI!f Tor some
time as hFeF ana stomach ineoieiAe
and find 1t splendid.
also use ElackDraGCht for my
children in cases Of colds or any Of
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-18

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