davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Commercial Hotel-Lupe Armicnta. Prescott; w. H. Hoover. Prescott; Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Lawler. St. Louis; Mrs A. Liebach. Williams; Kennith Lie bach, Williams; Joe King. Litchfield E. Frey, Chicago: c. A. Schley, San Antonio; G. W. Opdyke, Denver: C, $ McCulloch, Tucson; R. w. Montgom cry, Miami; C. M. Nett, Miami; D. J Mitchell, Los Angeles; C. D. Stock bridge, Los Angeles; F. R. Crawford Los Angeles: J. NJ. Jansen, Aguila MT. and Mrs. J. Winchester. Prescott A R. Helm. Denver: Mir. and Mrs. J Marmolys. Los Angeles; w. J. Peck Wended; C. Ries. Tucson; MT. ant Mrs. E. R. Halter. J. Nystrem. NJ. Hig- gins, Palo Verde: c. J. Blackbuern Dr. J. H. Rosenbury, Miami: C. Ray mond Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. C N Rose. Dayton; Pat H. Arnold, Sar Francisco; MT. and Mrs. s. S. McCul loch. Tucson; C. NJ. Scott. Los An geles.
 Jefferson Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. C. w JaycoX Phoenix: D. M. Doyle. Pres colt; MT. and Mrs. P. A. Speel. Wash ington. D. c. F. E. Ross, Prescott; A. Hall, Prescott: O. G. Garner, Tue son; W. r. Edwards, Los Angeles: Nil and Mrs. W. Breddow. Tucson; Len A. Loose, Miami Kate Convey, Verde F. T. Holland, Casa Grande; Wad Paryer; Mrs. F. C. Lockwood, Tucson W. E. Ryan, Tucson; Corporal Rirnnes, Whipple Barracks; L. I Armstrong. Chandler; C. E. Morton Los Angeles; F. l.. Leebe, Warren Ben s. Wilson, Casa Grande; MT. an Mrs. J. Zarden, Cananea; Mrs. E. Ems ley, Memphis; L. Crousdale, Los An geles; C. Bouer, Hayden; Al Buemillel Ray: Eunice White and Eula Whit Glenda; Carmen and Venustina Cor rochetegin. Phoenix Mir and Mrs. ( 1 L. Ward. Los Angeles; P. T. Lont St. Louis Ulah Ludlow, Hayden; { L. Morris, Fl Paso: S, c. Broadbridg' Fl Paso; NJ K. Sniffen, Philadelphi;
 Adams Hotel-R. P. Ficht Douglas Mrs Enoch Eusley. Memphis; Arthr Heath, Camp Verde; David Rabbit Flagstaff; J. C. Lee, Cleveland; o. Goots. Los Angeles; J. C. Rumbacl Miami; H. F. Hughes. Jr.. Buckeye Vernon Peters. Los Angeles; R. Bahr. Chicago; MT. and Mrs. w. : Wimmet; J. II. Means. Washington, C.; Harriett Shirley Hereford. A. Fickes, San Francisco; w. J. Req
 Douglas; l.. E. Berritt. Globe
 Bendewald, Cordes: E. Christie, Dous las; R. Howarth, Hayden; E. A. Lam
 Globe: Mrs. C. A. Clough. c. L. Ns bers, Clarkdale: J. C. Denton, Superio
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
EQUIPMENT AND RATIONs

(floyd W. Parsons in the Saturday
 Evening Post.)
 Authentic figures show that a soldier consumes in supplies and food the equivalent of his own weight every three days. In the matter of clothes his consumption is four times that of the outdoor civilian in ordinary en- ployment at home. His uniforms be- come saturated with mud and are DO often placed in containers for cleaning that they soon disintesrate. When it comes to shoes our warriors have the besf in the world. They cost the gov clnment five dollars per pair in million lots, and soldier at the front wears out one pair per month. In the matter of food it has been determined that the soldier eats twenty five per cent more than the ordinary lah~ CT at home.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
OBITUARIES
Vernon E. Lindsay.

Funeral services for Vernon E. Lind say, who passed away at his home at FPS West Jefferson street, Monday were held yesterday at the Maus chapel at o'clock. Burial took place in Greenwood cemetery. The masonic lodge. of which he was a member con- ducted the services.
 Vernon Lindsay came here from Yer mont several years ago and for the past 10 or 12 years has been in the monumental business here. He is SUI : vived by a wife and three children Gladys Evelyn, Amos T. and Mrs. H. J Sistrunk of Ray, who is now in Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Arizona-Thursday and Friday gen orally fair; warmer central and east portions Thursday.
 New Mexico-Thursday and Friday generally fair: warmer Thursday.
 West Texas-Thursday fair. cooler in south Friday generally fair, warmer in north.
 Southern California-F'air.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
TO THE PoLICYHoLDERS OF
 THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA A

NOTICE is hereby given that | meeting of the policyholders of The Prudential Insurance Company of America will be held at the Home Office of said Company in the City of Newark. New Jersey. on Monday. the second day of December. 1918. at twelve o'clock noon. for the purpose of selecting four persons to be voted of the Board of Directors at the annual election of Directors of tho Company to be held on the thirteenth day of January. 1919.
 At such meeting every policyholder of the corporation who Is of the age of twenty-one years or upwards and whose policy has been in force for at least one year last past shall be entitled to cast one vote in person or by proxy.
 FORREST r. DRYDEN, President,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
TODAY'S CALENDAR
". C. [. u. Meetino

w. V. T :. O, MectTnS
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet Thursday, September at 227 West Monroe street at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05

Hear Sidney r. Osborn. Maricopa' s Native Son, at the Y. NJ. c. A. Stadium tonight, S:30 D. m.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05

Since the first of February, 1904. For tunately. our first teacher was an ex- pert teacher and writer of this system and luckily we have been fortunate enough to have a teacher of the same class at the head of the department ever since. Many of the most success full teachers of Gregg shorthand in the United States were formerly our stu dents, although we have not been con- ducting a special training department for teachers. Our aim has always been to produce first class .stenog- raphers.
 This year we were particularly for tunate in being able to retain the same principal of this department who has had charge of it for many months and have secured as first assistant one of our former students who is also a grad uate of a Normal School and has had several years of successful experience in teaching and who has been stenog- rapher in the office of one of the most careful. systematic and painstaking business men of Phoenix.
 One teacher devotes her entire time to | teaching shorthand, another teacher | spends at least three hours each day teaching shorthand. Three other teach CTS in our school give the advanced shorthand students considerable die. tation Many business and travelins men come to our office and dictate their letters to our advanced shorthand students.
 Finally, the shorthand student receive. special training in office work doins actual office work in the college office shorthand students receive a larg, amount of personal instruction.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, [ degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 69 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 5.04 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 7.50 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1, 2.46 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
w A N T E ID

Young man as assistant in business office to the Arizona Republican. Should be good Opportunity for active. bright young man wishing to develop in the newspaper business. Call 4425
 ask for the Business Manager.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
BORN

JACkSON-To MT. and Mrs. C. L.. Jackson, August 29, a son-Clinton Adams Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05

Don't take somebody else's word for where Osborn stands, Osborn himself will tell tonight at the Y. NJ. C. A. sta dium. 8: 30 o'clock-Adv. if
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
WATER REPORT SEPTEMBER 4.

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at 6 D. m............. 156.06 Contents. acre feet. t...... 45S.76O Loss in acre feet...... 3,044 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago. ............. 207.5l Contents year ago. acre feet 1.0SS.471 Normal flow today M. I. 22,sS0 Normal flow year ago. M. I... 17,720 Amount at Granite Reef for
 North Side, NJ. I......... Ss.52O Amount at Granite Reef for
 South Side, NJ. L......... 49,53C
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
roc LATE TO CLASSIFY

Use The Republican Classified Acs for Results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05

s3O0.0O on Al security: will pay 10 per cent. Box 100R RepuD- lican. Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05

FOR SALE-Mahogany front room set, fumed oak dining room set, bed room set of birdseye maple. two Ak minister rugs, cook stove for today on.y at sos N 14th St. 2t
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

When have bought spring footwear then
and and send them SlEage
complete You SfIE
Building. Eighteenth and
~
will anywhere from ten cents to weyfv vecenk
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
The Ratklesnnke


Contributed BY Harold Maccrath to
thA National Security Leagues cam
paign Of Patriotism Through h'daca
tion)4
We must win this war There must
be no haaitAnce, no arguing pro ana
cen, 30 silly aenfifuentAlsty II to our
lives asAinat the Germans, our exist
eSsce A&atrlss theirs. And, az things
stand today, we have a better right to-
live thar they have, dishonored, aa
they are. hated az no white race wae
ever hated before
we must win this war because 8
staInnsate Or d German victory means
ultimate poverty ter the white peoples
II win mean fnat America must ike for
ages under etupendous taxation. It
wili mean fhat from i peaceful COM
Tf1Nrciai nation we shall Of necessity
become military nation--arrn afnent,
armament, and moro armament II
means that civilization will drift back
INTO barbarisln- -as Germany has drift
ed back-~the world become brlitalized.
WE naaat win this war because Ger
many has put herself beyond the pale;
gtie has uItlawed herself among ma
tinnas and, realizing what sna has
done, are win stop at nothing, no hor-
ror. no triokery, "a gain her base ends
We must WIN Sllia war because It
WpuAa fNN wing them 10 ii meeting III
tie nfEpIn QAe 10 nina d, NJ a4ld M
ssisltEs n a, M noon.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
Our Weekly Fable In Slang
By BARTON RICHARDS

the dimfned lights in the conservatory
between dances whispering sweet
nothings in some dolls ear. Nay, nay,
nix, nein, never. Whenever he got a
bid to hop, he usually drew some fair
young thing weighing about 210 on the
hoof and who looked like an oTe3 boat
pulling out Of the river when she
danced.
The only part Of wine, women and
song that Joe knew was the last one.
Whenever lie called any female dread
naught up on the phone to fix up a
date for that night, the aforesaid r. D..
usually had date or was sick figur-
ing of course that she would get sick
looking at his map all evening. About
the only reason he ever got invited TO
a picnic on a summer day was to carry
the lunch and when it came TO carry
ine hamper of chow in one hand and
a case Of Fizzerola in the other Joe
was there IL ways from the ace. All
the rest of the gang were conscientious
DIRECTORS in the human dray argument
and our friend got all the work. Also
he was allowed to be first when the
conductor came around for the fares.
But after the lunch was laid and the
gang went over to the dancing pavil-
lion TO skip a few, Joe's name was Den
mis- X. Mudd The only chance he got
to trip the light fantastic was with
some kind old lady who was a good
dancer when the Virginia Reel was a
scandal Iy that old maxim "unlucky
in love, lucky in cards' held, Maxwell
would have drawn four aces every deal
One afternoon Joe drew his weekly
stipend from the cashier told the boss
good bye and about a week later the
/ boys Of the office got card from an
rNf r. Sn7rVua
this caused merry ha, hs,, for to
think Of Joe as an officer was like
thinking Of Willie Collier playing King
Lear.
Somebody must have been wrong FOR
about three months later First Lieut..
Joseph l.. Maxwell blew into town
looking like an advertisement for a
physical culture magazine He might
have been IN town 90 minutes befre the
girls got the news and to hear them
tell It, Joe Maxwell had Francis Bush
man on a desert island when popular
ity was discussed. on, Boy. the way
they crowded him would have made
YOU think that Joe was the last man in
the world with the marriage license
bureau closing in ten minutes, The
same DANES yundersatnd that had
given him the razz before. Every
mail saw about three invitations to
"affalres de mush."
WHATS the answer? pass.
The same guy, the same ingrowing
moosh, same old skids, same old bovine
gracefulness and the only difference
was the clothes.
That's why I claim that alongside Of
woman, trigonometry is child's play,
Calculus is first grade stuff and the
fourth dimension a task for some quiet
afternoon.
Moral Clothes don't make the man,
but a woman is something different
again.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
AUGUSTA Y. M. C. A. BEGINS
SUNDAY SONG SERVICE
Swimming Pool Open to ANY
Man in Uniform. Swimming
Lessons Free. One Battalion
Now Being Instructed

There may be some men In Camp Han
cock who ars not acquainted with the
fact that Augusta has a Young Mems
Christian Association In the heart Of the
city, where all soldiers are welcomed
heartily.
The Augusta "Y' is at the corner Of
Greene and Ninth streets and thousands
Of men in the camp have enjoyed a dip
in the swimming pool. In fact, one bait
talon Of machine gunuers is being given
instruction in swimming under the su-
pervision Of Physical Director White and
Harry Wall, one of the clty's expert
swimmers, This pool and the shower
baths are open at all time TO the men
q Camp Hancock-or any man in unt-
form The only charge Is FIVE cents for
soap and towel for every man must take
a shower bath before entering tbs pool.
Last Sunday afternoon at $50 the
first Of q series Of Sunday afternoon song
services was conducted by Secretary Pro-
byn. and fully fifty men from the camp
were present. Army ~" Secretary King.
man OF Camp Hancock, led the singing
All soldiers are invited to these song SER
vices Sunday afternoons.
Following the meeting Meesre H7nd-
man, Boigsr and Casey, Of the Machine
Gun camp entertained the men with
banjo music, songs and piano solos They
VIII also repeat the program on Saturday
night at 1880. The musicians made a big
hit
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
MILITARY NEWS
By Frederick B. Hertkamp

The Italians have continued 20 be
successful on the Piave River front
and in the upper mountain regions.
The past week has seen many encoun-
ters which have resulted in over two
thousand prisoners being taker. The
entire number e prisoners taken by
the Italians in the Austrian retreat
numbers nineteen thousand men.
The fighting along the river has died
down to normal and the greater ac-
tiVity In the Italian theatre is Il the
mountain passes and OF the Asiago
plateau.
Ths attention Of the world has re-
reverted 10 the Western front, where
the Americans have cleared the Belleau
wood Of the enemy and where the
French ana English have struck first in
Flanders and in France with repeated
success. The British have advanced
mile along three mile front between
Hazebrouch and BeJhune and have
taken over a thousand prisoners.
The increased number Of American
troops arriving at the front daily viii
serve to hasten the impending often
si-e Of the German army. Il is ex-
pected to come any day and even now
tie artillery action on the Flanders
front is increasing.
The submarine action on this side Of
the Atlantic has ceased for the time
being at least but the undersea craft
have been active ON the other side of
the water A British hospital ship,
plainly marked and returning from
Canada with nurses on board, was
nix by a submarine off the coast Of
ireland with q loss of over two humid
dred and fifty lives.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
That the Victory "a
Defeat Of Germany
Means to America


Contributed hy Garrett r. Servisg
to the National Security League cams
paign of Patriotism Through Eduea-
tionl
The most fatal blindness that can
come upon any nal1'ig not to know his
enenay when he secs him; 10 mistake q
smiling villain, with q dagger conceal
ca tn his hand for a friend such
moral cseity has often been the disas-
frous product OF simple, kindly, good
nature, OF an indispOsitlon to either do
evil or suspect 1t IN others. The same
thing Il true 81 q nation, and paftic-
uiarly OF a republic like ours. founded
upon democratic ideas, Out OF this
kind Of blindness the United States
has suddenly found Itself aroused,
and forced to tear the scales from its
eyes The German KaiseG's empire has
been our secret, smiling foe almost
from the time that the king loving
Bismarck prepared It's foundations Its
covert enfnity has grown more bitter
every year since william III with a
rattle Of his sword. and a call upon the
~0id German God the god Of war and
hattie, assembled his throne as divine
IL chosen representative OF supreme
power over men, transmitted by hered~
itary succession from q rebber baron
wAs as natural as that Of a secret law
'siefier to an upright judge, fer The ap-
tocrat in Berlin ana his supporters
kaew that their principles az goyern-
ment were in deadly opposition TO the
tAeW Law Of liberty enlightening the
world. The aversion. the concealed
purpose, could not always be kept from
peepins out II peeped out in Manila
Eay III 1888, only to shrink before the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03

When ii comes TO hard nuts to crack,
I always used to place a bet on Euclid
as being about heavy enough and that
the fourth dimension made a fair
average but the ace in the deck or the
hardest plus, is one little bunch of
femininity what my old friend Rudy
Kipling calls a rag. a bone, and hank
Of hair. Year, you make my mean
ing; woman. Adam certainly lost
more than a spare rib when Eve moved
into the Garden of Eden. He lost the
only chance, mortal man ever had Of
winning an argument over a woman,
for the day Adam checked short a
spare rib marks the day when, women,
lovely woman, put the fritz on mere
man as a debater or a guesser
Ny argument is that If there had
been a war on at the time the scCte
would have been different, but UNI
fortunately at that time the HohenZol-
lerns were spending the summer at
Diplodocus-b the-Sea and there was
a fine chance of Adam being In uni
form. As it was the only uniform he
had was his birthday suit. and all he
needed to do TO prepare for inspection
was TO take o running jump into the
river.
Looking back through the ages we
ticlsled at getting partner that he just
gave Eve the once over and said, Me
for you and being an opportunist, Eve
drew up a constitution and bylaws for
the lodge and then split the stock about
1890 and put the deal through so
quick that Adam and all his descend
ants ever since have been buffaloed
BY a woman. Az said before, II
Adam had had on a khaki uniform,
there would be no votes for women
question today.
Just to prove what I've said, III cite
you the case Of Joe Maxwell To be
fair to joe he was no Opollo Eelyldere'
His staunchest friends said he had a
rugged eountenance and his enemies
said that he must have leaned up
against a picked fence when he was q
baby. He had a nose that jutted out
from his map like a bay window on
house and one night at the theater he
turned his face toward the aisle and
the usher asked him to take his elbow
In.
His chin looked as il road roller
had slde-swiped him and the nearest
thing to his ears was a bed OF cann9s.
Ills hands looked like an advertise
ment for a shovel factory, and his rect
oh, boy, his feet was his GROWING
glory. It's q wonder he didn't have q
cola all the time. there was so much Oh
him on the ground, and Wien ayoHe
ever let him, he never fell down, he Just
rocked. He'd a been tall fellow but
for the fact that there was so nluch OF
him turned up at the bottom
with a makeup like that you can
imagine what a shine he was among
fhe DANES. Just like Roscoe ArbuekIe
wonld shine in race with Hannes
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
NEW ARRIVALS-0RANGE
AND WHITE CORDS APPEAR

With the arrival last week of the 47th
Service Company Signal Corps, the
orange and white hat cord has again
made its appearance at Camp Hancocx.
whore II was a familiar sight when the
LIST. End, and 3rd Motor Mechanics were
here last winter. Under the command 81
LIST Lieutenant Wilson this company
came from Fort Wood on Bedloe's Island
in New York Harbor. where it was re-
Gently recruited from enlisted men Il has
personnel Of fifty enlisted men, five
non commissioned officers who are re-
gular army men from Fort Bliss and
three officers, Most Of the men have
been telegraph operators or electricians
IN civil life; one who observes them in
their tents is struck b ytheir fine spirits
and eagerness to heginu on the work
outlined for them For the present thew
are living with the 4th Company, Ma
chine Gun Specialists school, Oh Stewart
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
The National Anthem Dem
onstrated to Have No Greater
Vocal Difficulties Than Other
National Anthems. Another
Example Of Hun Treachery

Americans who are inclined to criticize
the Star Spangied Banner" because they
d1nsidsr It zoo difficult to be sung, are
advised to make a musical analysis Of
other national anthems. before condemn
ing their own. For instance. It may sur
prise them 10 learn that the American
National Anthem presents no greater vo-
cal difficulties than does die Wacht
Am Rhine, and none Of the Kaiser's
subjects appears TO find the German an
them too difficult for patriotic rendition
As matter Of fact, both anthems call for
the same vocal compass. Each has a
range of one and one-fifth oetavss. &C
cording to John F. Braun. Director OF
Community Singing, Speakers Bureau,
Committee OF Public Safety.
Mr.. Braun was arranging the musical
program for patriotic fraternal rally at
Philadelphia, when the point was raised
about some Americans finding it hard to
sing the National Anthem He sQuelched
that argument by exhibiting the score Of
both compositions Henri Scott, the Met
ropoiltan opera star, who was present,
demonstrated that the range was precise
" the same, by taking the high and low
notes OF both anthems, with the soft
pedal, Of course, on the excerpt from
the German anthems.
Mr., Braun is inclined to regard the OBJ
Jeetions made against the star Spang-
led Banner as being somewhat in the
nature Of pro-Gernan propaganda. He
thinks il would please the Kaiser ard his
subjects TO deprive Americans Of the
satisfaction and stimulus derived from
possessing 3 thoroughly acceptable Ma
tionai Anthem
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
Captain Stone Completes
Lectures Here
Continues Tour, Going Into the
Northern Camps. Declares
Purity is Part of Patriotism.


The man who exposes himself volun-
tarily 70 the possibility Of contracting a
veneral disease Is a Stacker and not ht to
be in the army Of the United States.
Purity Of BODY is q necessary factor in
prActlca! patriotism today. The Amer
lean government has thrown every safe
guard around its man power in the
army. and any solder who bestrays the
lstherly interest and protection Of the
Health Department has aided the enemy
By iessenlng the strength Of one man in
our army. a man with Veneraal dis
ease may have 70 occupy . bed that
should belong 70 some III or wounded SOL
der America now is building for the
future and Viriiity, sanity. ana stamina
upon the degree Of rugged health and pur-
NY maintained by the average fighting
These were some OF the many pointed
sentences MED with good sense spoken
during the past two weeks by CAPTAIN
Lee Alexander Stone in his lectures twice
every afternoon at the Liberty Theater
q prominent and successful physician
and ohids the chair of Medical Sociol-
ogy In he College OF Medicine Of the
University Of Tennessee at Memphis, is
now on 2 tour OF all the camps in the
United states under special orders from
the surgeon Generals Department deliv-
ering his instructive lectures on personal
hygiene.
More than 300, 900 soldiers have listened
70 Captain Stone in the past few weeks of
his tour and the medical statistics show
ING a decrease in veneral disease prove
benefit
Captain Ston has left Hancock to con-
tlnue MS tour into the Northern camps.