davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
INDIGNATION AT
GERMAN MURDERS

(ChriStiania, Norway, Farmand)
The sorrow and indignation caused
by the crime committed by German
cruisers near the Shetland islands has
been increased by the way in which
the German press speaks Of what has
taken place. Far from conceding the
infamous character Of the deed, Ger
man newspapers congratulate their
country on this victory" They even
find occasion to speak OF the great
courage and bravery shown by their
warriors in the naval battle. A nation
which can find reason for exultation in
this victory must indeed be poor in
occasions to feel proud of its navy!
While We in this country cannot help
feeling sorry for the conditions which
lead to the necessity of providing only
SO hopelessly inadequate defense for
a large convoy like the one in ques-
ton, we are we'll aware that the British
sailors, while few in number, did their
duty to the moment Of their death in
a spirit which commands the full and
undivided admiration of the world
And the crew of the small patrol boat
which, needless of the shells falling or
all sides of them, yielded what help
was in their power to the drowning
neutral sailors has earned place in
our gratitude which will not soon be
| forgotten.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
MRS. SE|P UPON
WAY TO HEALTH

The friends of Mrs. Sam n Seip
will be pleased to learn that she is
recovering from a sudden and mys-
ferrous illness with which she was
seized last Monday while visiting at
the house Of a neighbor. She sank
into Inconsistencies from which she
was not reused until Thursday noon
u hours later. The greater part of
that time she lay in coma from
which she emerged now and then to
murmur, water"
A telegram was sent to her sister,
> Mrs. A. G. Hill of Rock Island. Ills,
wife of the superintendent of the Tri-
City Manual arts, that is. of the
cities of Rock Island. Moline and
Davenport. Mrs. Hill and her daugh-
ter Garnet arrived on Thursday, al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
RECITAL PROVES TO
Be PLEASING EVENT

The recital on Tuesday evening,
when Miss inertia H. Work, presented
her pupil, Miss Henrietta Lundquist,
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Jones as
reader, was a musical event Of unusual
merit.
Miss Lundquist has splendid tech
nique, which was shown to advantage,
in the Shadow Dance, by Mcdowell,
Dance Negro" by Cyril Scott and
"Senta Ballade' by Listz, the scale
passages, being. clear and distinct, yet
having a smoothness in their execu-
ton, that was artistic to degree. The
beautiful tone quality, which was Sc
cured by an absolutely relaxed arm. is
deserving of special mention.
Her Interpretation was excellent and
showed a sincere interest in her art by
means of close application and study
of the authors desires.
Miss Jones, who has recently been q
pupil at the Leland T. Powers school in
Boston, added greatly to the. pleasure
of the evening. The Fairy Coronet,'
by Booth Harrington, was given in a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
most co-incident with the return OF
Mrs. Seip to consciousness.
DAMAGES ASKED FOR
LAUNDRY ACCIDENT

The Phoenix Laundry company was
made the defendant in a $4,000 dam
age suit filed in the superior court yes
terday in which Manuel Garcia is the
plaintiff. The action was brought by
Joe Balsz. guardian ad litem, for Gar
cha. who is but 10 years of age.
The suit is the result of an accident
which occurred in November, 1917.
when Garcia was injured in operating
a wringer, alleging in his complaint
that the fault rested with the laundry
company. His elbow joint, hand and
arm became entangled in the container
and he received serious injuries AT
the time of the accident he was earn
ing $3.50 a day
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
TOWN TOPICS

TO LOS ANGELES-W. b. Smith
was a passenger on last evenings
train for Los Angeles where he went on
4 short business trip.
INDIANA VISITORS J. Henry
Hepskind and John Kline of Wabash,
Indiana. are stopping at the Hotel Ad-
ANS while here looking over the valley
with the view Of investing.
COTTON GROWER. c. Caldwell
arrived in the city yesterday from New
York to look after his extensive inter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
(z19 s4slstss
GIaA1E llIssssP2es, cogkeD
es1EN1-E 81
WATER REPORT FOR FEB. g
WEATHER FORSCAST
TRenuhIican A p Ieased Wire1

WASHINGTON. d. G. Feb. S-For
Arizona: Sunday and Monday gener-
ally fair; not much change in temper
AZURE.
Colorado: Sunday fair, warmer;
Monday partly cloudy.
New Mexico: Sunday and Monday
fair in north, unsettled south portion;
warmer Sunday
Southern California: Fair light tC
heavy frost.
fair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

most charming manner. and special
mention should be made of her rendi-
ton of Viva la France" by Charlotte
Holmes Crawford.
The appreciation Of the large aud
fence, was shown by its hearty APP
plause and beautiful floral offerings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

All voters must register before Feb.
IS for city election or you cannot vote.
SO get busy and register. BID
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

c. w. Morton of Tucson is registered
at the Commercial hotel while here on
"A few days business trip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
BORN

STELZER-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Stelzer, of Ill East Brill street, on sat
urday afternoon, February >, 1913,
nine pound daughter who has oeen
named Mary Louise. Both mother and
daughter are doing well. Mr.. Stelzer ~
deputy state treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Peterson of
jerome are in the city on a combined
business and pleasure trip. They are
guests at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10


CivlCS EDUcATlON-There will be
a meeting of the Civics Educational de-
partment at the Woman's club on Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Knitting
and sewing for the Red Cr1s will be
done and tea will be served. Those. in
charge invite all interested to attend
and take part.
A. c. KELLAR WANTED-Inquiries
for Mr. A. c. kellar have been d.
rected to The Republican. by Dan C
Desmond of Fresno. California. Mr.
Desmond is very anxious to get into
communication with the missing man
for business reasons. Desmond re-
quests that Kellar write him at post
office Box 1341.
TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS-My
property is sold. L. c. Marsh.-Adv.
GRAFINE-The greatest tonic aftel
shaving. Gentlemen try it. "Once tried
always used" Sold by leading depart.
ment and drug stores.-Adv. b.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

~ Walter Griffiths of Caldwell Idaho
is here looking over the valley. He will
be here several days and is a guest at
the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Charles Benson is stopping at tho
Commercial hotel while here on bust
ness trip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
Excess in temperature since the first
of the month, Y degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January /, 3 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date, Isl inches.
Actual precipitation January l to
date, LA inches.
Accumulated deficiency since Janu-
ary /, 81 inch.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

H. NJ Lindsey of Duncan arrived
yesterday and registered at the Hotel
Adams for a few days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

Among the arrivals at the Hotel Adj
ans yesterday was Marie Elizabeth
Schmidt Of Maricopa who will be here
for several days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

J. S. Allen. principal. of the schools
at Palo Verde, came in to the capital
city this week end to attend to business
matters. He is registered at the Com
mercial MOTEL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
On o.I:21
n Rel. 4

WARRINGTON. Aug. Con.
grcssman q. X. Denton. who intro.
duced tho war mothers bin In the
house, has received requests from 81
Toledo and other Northwestern Ohio
women. asking that they b. included
ms charter snsmbcrs Of tho War
Mothers Of America. which congress
II expected 20 incorporate ms n ma.
tional organization Immediately aft.
or rccoss.
Included In the letters was one
from Mrs. Ada J. fAdd. Of Bowling
Green. o.. tho mother OF five sons
and aunt Of four In tho service. Mrs.
Ladd IL probably one Of the few war
mothers who has five sons in the
war. and all officers. One In a major.
another IL n first lieutenant. and
three arc second iieutenants.
All OF her sons and three nephews
wear the khaki uniforms OF army
fighters. One nephew IL In tho navy
Congressman Denton In going 10
INTRODUCES an amended bin which
viii take In as charter members sew.
ersi thousand mothers. wives. sisters
and daughters OF American soldiers
and sailors. Any war mother may
become a charter member by asking
her congressman 10 tell Denton 20
include her name IN the amended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
II He's Broddminded,
He Win Overlook IL

Dear Miss Grey; Here In a
question which has been worrying
me for n long time. md ! cannot
s.cm 20 solve Il myself. 40 am call
Ing upon a clearer brain. II ! may
hope my letter win be answered.
| am "a years Of age. have tray
eied u great deal. have met all kinds
OF people. have studied hard. worked
hard and have dono everything TO
forget
Six years ago l was left 20 shift,
for myself. with no knowledge Of life
or people. trusting all and full Of
love and life and Accepting fiattnry
40 being due me. therefore falling
wildly In love with n very hand
some man. lilo did nothing else TO
win mo except 10 fiatter mo oontin-
ually and buy m. candy ana flowers
and take me To tho best theatres.
hiring machines. and planned every
thing for my enjoyment Needless
10 say wha; happened. Hs would
not marry inc.
IL took but a very short time then.
for me TO awaken to the irony OF
life. as l thought II at that time.
hated all men and women. too.
because thought II they knew they
would hiss at me instead Of wei
coming me in their circles. no I
Travelled and worked ana played for
those sir years until met the man
whom have waited for all my life
have faith and trust In him.
He has ycry strong ideas az 60
the morals OF both men and women
and has said that there IL no cncus.
for girls 10 go astray. because n
u1ry are really good girls. nothing
could tempt them 90 lo@, their
wornAnhood. lilo In waiting for fnr
10 marry him. I love him with all
my heart. and ] am SURE ho loves
me with that iovo have always
wanted nlne. that time. but am
afraid I shall iosr him II toll him.
but IL 10 only fair that he should
know now. Please tell me. Mias
Gray. II I should tell him. II will
break mo again. II I ioso him. but
think I should tell him. and II he
loves mo enough no viii be broad
minded enough 10 forgive and heip
me 20 forget II would help me TO
forget II could toll him and have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
Takes 10 Heart
Sinners Sermon

Dear Miss Grey. Several years
ago / was a pupil In a college for
young women. The principal had
occasion now and then 10 rcprirnand
ua. and usually spoke her mind TO
uH at those times as q class. One
day, after looking thoughfuiiy at
us for several seconds. shc remark
ed: 'ons OF the greatest mysteries
Of my teaching life IL this: why do
the saints always take my oorrec
tons 20 heart and the sinners give
30 little h.edT"
when I read tho article signed.
a single Man" I recalled the
words Of the school principal. Here
IL y chap. a cioan-cut sort OF fellow.
taking to hear; the sinners sermon.
A man who viii notice a baby and
admire IL. certainly IL composed 81
fine fIbor. Step into tho other
eiass. Mr. Single Man. and we shaIl
all be glad 20 return your smiles.
ANOTHER MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
CONFESSIONS
OF A Wife
MARGIE PREPARES HEART
COMPLICATIONS

had hardly hung up tho receiver
when the annoying bell rang again,
This timo Il WINS Jim'a voice that |
heard. was 80 sleepy, however,
that asked In n formal tone. "Who
Is spcaktnEf" hoping no would take
the hint
"Msrgic. this In Jim" he naid, "and
II In no wonder that my voice II 30
much changed that you do not rec
oEnizo IL. have been nearly Wild
with worry about you. Why did you
not let me take you homo when |
brought you your wrap When we
found you were gone. l won't out and
saw that the electric was not at the
curb. and. OF course. decided that
probably you had felt badly and Sill
had taken YOU home. | went back
TO the ballroom ana was confirmed
In that theory by not finding sili. but
later when no showed up | went i'm.
mediateiy 10 the telephone and found
you wcrV not In. and l was sure that
something had happened 10 you
well. | am all right now and very
sleepy. Jim. 30 | am going 10 ring
of"
You take the matter OF making
all your friends worry about you for
hours. Margic. very calmly" said
Jim. in a rather sulky voice.
Yes. l really refuse 10 be disturb
Cd about u until after wake up
this afternoon. You can come over
then and DO properly thanked II you
wish"
M am not too busy. I win
come" was his childishly cross reply.
rang off with n NiEh OF relief.
for had reached point where !
could only feel tho want OF sleep 40
much that thought | should drop
TO the floor. My long ride had done
what I wished for me IL had sent
my brain to ale-p. l could not think.
However. / was fatrd to have ono
more conversation over the phone.
had hardly turned from tho phone
after talking with Jim when the bell
rang again. and barclay Slli asked.
II hope you viii pardon mo calling
you up at this unoarthly hour. Mrs.
wavcrty. but all your friends were
much worried at your abrupt depart.
urc last evening. Naturally. was
somewhat surprised when | came
back with tho water ana found you
not there. and wondered II I could
have possibly said anything which
annoyed you In any way. ! assure
you did not intend 20 do 40. and
bes your pardon with all conirition."
When barclay Sill speaks In this
formal manner his voice does not re-
mind mo OF DICKS at all. 20 I said
over the phone. You have nothing
to beg my pardon for. Mr.. san I
just felt a little out OF spirits. and I
took a sudden notion that I would
slip away without making any funs.
/ IL was. however. a great mistake. for
II seems m tho everyone there has
been calling me up To toll me what a
sensation my abrupt departure
made"
Then / won't detain you longer.
Mrs. Wavcrly. for you must be dead
for sleep. Indeed. think can do
tecs slecpy-tlmo In your voice. May
I come over this afternoon and talk
over III. party with your
had said yes. ilttio book. and BAR.
clay sili had disconnected. befctc
remembered that Jim had a1td h.
was coming over n he were not too
busy. did not at the time think
much about IL. for l was too sleepy
But later found out TO my sorrow
what a mistake ! had made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
NO EXCUSE FOR 1T

An instructor in tho foreign distric,
gave out printed slips 20 the children.
on which they were TO write their
names. ages and places Of birth, and
the same Of their fathers and moth.
crs. She told all the youngsters cx.
plicitly that they must bring the
papers back with them in the after.
noon.
When the children returned there
was one little fellow stood forlornly
at the gate. To all invitations to
enter he shook his head stubbornly
one Of tho assistants finally went to
him. Come on in" she cohxed. we
are going to learn n new game"
mo. ma'afn. teacher" he said: and
tho big tears rolled down his cheeks
mo. ma'am: dassen't even como in.
'causc I amt got my excuse for being
horned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
I ett01:s, y 0uthiD> &cx

ais full sympathy and understand
ng. AioNE'
Occasionally there In orn In
man IA love that In no strong.
so rare, 30 wonderful that II will
melt away the ironclnd ideals.
the narrow prcjudiocH OF M"
time. but IL ~ rare. IL In quite
simple 10 surrnise that your
lover IL an exponent OF the dou.
BILE standard, "A man OF the OLD
school. and unless his love In tho
unusual kind. he viii condemn
you. along with the other mem
beers OF your ser who were
guided into the pitfall by tho
hand OF ignorance.
Because you know that this
man feels 40 strongly upon this
subject. 1 think you should tell
him the truth In the incest pos
sible way. and II his love is
strong enough 10 lead you TO
the altar. you will not have TO
live a futur. over which hangs
an everlasting fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
Editors Mail
, WILSON TO EuROPEf

Editor The Star: In answer 70
your editorial. should President
Wilson visit tho battle front7" IL 10
for him 20 decide. but let tho Amcri
can people make the move by which
no will be FREQ TO go II he no chooses.
think ws owe IL to our allies and
TO our boys In Franco 90 do this.
Also II would give him an oppor.
tunity TO study war conditions first
hand. and help the United States In
our war operations by ~. am 100
per cent American. too. and l do
not believe there IL another man
who could TN President Wilson's
place. sun think we owe IL TO our
country TO let him visit tho battle
front. II he thinks no can better
conditions by IL. Let ua hear from
a few Of you twho have time to
write and vll why you never mar
REID on a much more important sub
Jet CONSTANT READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
"Offensives"

The word offensive does not exclusively INK Itself
to German aggressive military movements.
Offensveness characterizes almost every Ieuton act
Even pre-war days. TO be offensive was the praed
privilege of n Prussan army officer 80
He made the uniform n TO civilians and terror
TO women whose escorts not bedecked IN military
regala. 80,
The boor of the bier garten the boche who ratified
a sword He brawed. insulted. annoyed women and IL
any particularly pleased his bestial us took them from
their male companions with vile remark or beasty sneer
and no one dared 10 nterfere-unless superior ieIt
himself outdone by some enerprising unter Hun ,
Every German of masculine gender who attans MS
majority sees compulsory military service.
He energies from his course in kaiserism mercieSs
menace to civilized mankind and womankind.
II he evidences scientific genius business acumen
he becomes tool in Hohenzolem hands for Teuton az
grandizement and Hun supremacy.
The clutch of kultur is the trained brute, re-
garless long he may have been mustered out OF
military service -
No power is left to him except that of persecution
He vents his spleen those helpless to realate To be
offensive is his sole remaining individual right AS it Is
popular with those in next above him. 1t seems to
him his redeemng quality in the of his fellows
Bilhem kicks the prince, who boots Ludendorff
which worthy number Mines Colonel Sptzenpeffer, who
lambastes Major Mackenphizzleand the continues
down the line to the private, who slams the women.
So. German offensiveness is perfectly natural Teu-
ton trait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
Can't Judge City
by This Pair

Dear Miss Grey: Today had an
experience that IL still pursiing me.
seattieites are talking about their
fair city. and II they have IL. Jet
them be proud OF H. believed IN
IL. too. But today ! am liable 10
correction.
/ visited Aiki beach this after
noon, and arrived there at about
n. IN. There on the lawn. about IL
feet away from tho frat OF the
public picnic stoves. IA young couple
was lying on the lawn. There were
more Of that type. but not as shame
less as the one mentioned.
Tho beach was pretty well crowd
I'd today and tho teen ago was vel
represented and passed by there
siFEilnE and all Of than maxine
their remarks. what viii the mora
effect Of this be-
II those two were honest iovcri
I would not criucisa them. and
would have no objections. but thcIi
publicity proved tho opposite.
IL there no device Ia Seattle q
teach such people what deoency !,
and 20 prevent such pcrnicious do
lnssg MRS. H. A. X.
Your criticism OF such conduct
II not 10 be disputed. but when
you attempt to judge a whols
el,yfuii Of people b. two indis'
erect youngsters. l believe you
are assuming There are To DO
found. the world over. good. had
and indifferent and Seattle In
no exception in that roapect---lt
has ita good and bad. but I am
quite sure voice tho sentiment
OF the majority 81 Beat,iois osu'
zens when say that the morale
81 this city ls up 10 the standard
Of that Of any other place Of lis
stsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
Canadians Doing
Their BIZ in IHar

Dear Aliaa Grey, In "A letter
signed AN American" the writer
snya. ''The Canadians should give
moro wheat flour" ana Americans
are not being treated right by
Canadians" etc,
wonder how much this 80 called
American wants or expects Canada
90 give7 HAS she not given her
very best for nearly five years nowg
How much has this person sivenT
Ask himself or herself that question
and then maybe there will not be
10 much time to pick flaws In our
neighborr. more time to build up
than tear down. and SEQ that We are
all doing our best for the cause Of
freedom. ALSO AN AMERICAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
Has Set His Goal
Before Marrnfn1

Dear Miss Grey; why have ]
never married7 1 have a different
reason than any have read in your
paper.
am Htiii young fellow In my
early eos. would not ask girl TO
marry me until had the means OF
making our home comfortable and
uptodate. ana had paying posi-.
ton don't believe In the young
wife having 70 taksSfn washing To
make living, just because some
young fellow got in too big a hurry
10 marry,
which | spoke. am stiii single and
ntiil laboring 10 reach my goal In
an honest way. A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
THE MOVIE REPORTER

Tho movies are getting
Better, Tho other night
We saw n film with a
Movie Newspaper reporter
In IL who almost looked
Like a regular reporter.
lie didn't wear stiff cuffs
And write tho scoop on them.
lie didn't wear n shirt
With zebra stripes. He
Didn't wear n trick suit
With fancy vest He didn't
Have spats. wear an
Arabian bazaar neckuc or
Carry n cane. lie didn't
Smoke a cigarct in an
Ivory holder. and sport n
splashy band straw hat
on the back OF his head.
His hair wasn't marcclled.
lie wasn't always grinning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01

u. S. District Attorney Barnes, in charge of prose-
cutting the editors of The Masses certainly up against
trouble hard He has got to prosecute Floyd Dell of The
Masses, who will have to be tried in the uniform of
drafted for conspirng to hamper the draft. Rec
ognzing, he says, that this might take punch
out Of the governments charges" Mr.. Barnes tried
induce the draft board not to call DELL and If this was
not hampering the draft by Barnes himself what
We can't help Barnes out with any advice. save the
suggestion that he try to send the boy in uniform JAIL
with apologies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
TIT FOR TAT

In a London bus n man in civilian
garb rose and offered his scat to n
woman.
II never accept favors from slack.
crs." she said. withcringiy.
Madam" he replied, biandly. ct
was all thru Gallipoli. and II we'd
had as much powder AS you have on
your face. we'd have got 10 Constan.
tinople in no time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01

DILL
IL is hoped that there will be char
ter members in every state in the
Union. 80 that the Organization will
start off national in membership ne
IN In national in ptIYpose