davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
FRENCH SHOP SETS
 REMARKABE RECORD
 FUR RAPID GROWTH

Established November ?, with 250 feet of floor space, and growing in the a three story building containing more than 10000 square feet of space, the French Shop has set remarkable pace in the sale of women's apparel.
 The proprietor, Benjamin Rice. came to Phoenix October 27 for his health, looked over the city and promptly wired to New York for stock and fix lures, which arrived in time to open November 2
 The first little store said MT. Rice, was really an experiment, but I soon found out that the women of this sec tion not only know how to dress, but that they appreciate value and style
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

and that is the reason why 1 have taken q lease on the three story build ing at 2224 East Washington street where We will put in greater French Shop, of which the city will be proud
 We have done a tremendous busi- ness in our present small quarters and have found that our policy of hon. est goods at honest prices has made a strong appeal to the women of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

kindergartens and have advocated the establishing of the Cottage kinder garten. The spring term begins Feb ruary l and will continue until May 3l.
 Miss Edna Aller, the kindergartner, will welcome as visitors to the kinder garten, all who are interested in the welfare of little children.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

Our buying facilities, which enable us to show Fifth Avenue models five days after they appear in New York, is an innovation which has been greatly ap- precfated, and when the new store is opened We will be in much better posi- ton to care for the trade than We have been in our present quarters.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

Use The Republican Classified Pages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22

n W moore mas HUll. d 'tE nN It'
T. ktuard farm in lhc southeast cor.
IC' ~ the northeast Of - ~
Newman has "A r.G up for No
George ". IN allotment iu ih"
southeast corner Of the southwest Of
the southeast OF the suuthots' ~ -.
l'l
The Carter has moved I'm 'imbcH
for so. . on m" l.. jackson hllo.
Ucu' .n tho northwest corner OF ~"
southeast ~ the northeast ut q. .lb H.
The Gladys Belle oil company has
moved In timbcrs on tn" l.. B Nj
kInnOn farm IN he center uf the
northeast of the northeast OF ll-l3r
o.
Tho luf Hen on company 40
OF ih" : .fnk farm in tho northeast
corner NJ the southeast Of m" north
west of thc southeast Of j. ~ IL. -
.,rIE.
Wait" Phillips has moved IA TIM
hcr, Tor NO. I ON the Mary Gray ih'm
I'm the northeast, corner of the south
east Of N-lJ 49,
IN" Fortuna o.I company mas
completed tho rig for o., ". l..
Brown farm IN the southeast '"rn",
OF the southwest Of ihe southwest OF
10. : -.
Smi'h and associates hay" hulIl a
rig FOR well on the {. Tiger alio'-
mcnt in the northwest corner OF the
southeast Of l6- 10 II.
Waite Philips has completed the
rig for No. W. sunny allotment In
the southwest corner OF tho north
west OF the northwest of 81 10 -
The OkmulEc" \. II company
hth built a rig for No / T.. l.. Roberts
/ farm mo son h Ataf IuTnHF If int
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22
Inslhing md NnlC.

Tho RoSaun Petroleum company
No Hiuos IN the extreme south
wtst corner Of S-l9-G is drilling at
| 400 feet
The Magnolia Petroleum company
CscNa- well in the northwest of the
northeast OF the northeast quarter
Of 1895 * drilling at 40 feet
Tho Carter OH company NO. :
Gcrgman In the northeast corner or
the southwest quarter OF 1926 is
fishing for tools at 500 feet
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No Goodail In the southwest or
the southeast Of the southwest
quarter Of ly-i9-6 is drilling At $50
feet
The nmc company No. ! Ihrls-
horne In the southwest Of tho north
cnsi uf the northwest OF e0.l3G Is
drilling at 1875 feet
The u. $. Kelly and others 80. :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22
Duncan aud Comnnchc.

Edmonds ana others have 'onroun
tered another sand nt ,9f feet that
hnS been drilled into nine foot o
their so Iu the southeast corner
~ the northwest uf l2 Sw. and
arc preparing to 'ou a. Thc sand
tested from l.a26 lu l.,3j toot In
lhi. well was dry
rho Patsy pII company ls shut
down after spudilng the Williams
80 / iu the southeast ot IN" south
cast ~ l2.@s-3w
The Commanghc Petroleum com
pany so. ttrnic farm lu the center
Of the northwest Of the Houthcast Of
90. 2n-7w ls dry a. l.S3o feet
The same company 30 EnIoc In
the northeast of 80 2s-iW ~ drilling
at $50 feet
lIrokcriCk ana others are drilling
at l.60l feet ON tho tomanchc town
lot In tho northwest of 20 2s.,w
The Magnolia Petroleum company
has 600 feet of oil IN the hole uu it-
Gricic carter 80 IN the northeast
corner Of the northwest OF south
west ~ the southwest ~ I, 2S-,w.
Top Of sand WAS found At 1873 feet
.and has been penetrated six feet
C. n TAYLOR has a rig mp ON the
MrNfcc farm In the center Of IN"
east line OF the northeast ~ the
northeast Of 2.Js.1w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22

lOHI WORTH IDAa. NylU - Cat
rr Receipt 10000 head. sctyc ard
steady Nro,,s. ySmS goo
Hoc- Receipt, 1 600 head active and
steady. heavy f.0.2'H 90 30
sheep Receipts 10000 head sloAdy
lambs slbml
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22
TULSA DAILY WORLD TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1919.

In The ccu'cr W thS northwcs'
quarter of i.aO-T ls MAKING 100 bar
IrIs. Total depth Nal t,r.
" CARRIER.
IN, Gillespie Nlumphr.N 80 80 /
r T. O.\rIl ~ thc northwest uf the
northeast ~ tnc suu.n,ts, quartet
of 1913. is mhhtpg q, htyUN
natural
Tho T. y DIHc-plr so @ Mash.
murn W tho southeast Vi iar south
Wut,t of the northwest puaJtrr ur
'D.r' ~ I~ making 90 barrels
rho Nuhync pu ~ Gas Go. 40 b
lInds Iu the northwest of 'h, south.
west quarter ur ,.'..'W .s Wnk,nt
>9o hurrols
rho sinclair OH COMPANY 40 ~
ll,N In the uuIlnWos' 90 lhu south.
west ur IIr urrlhvtSt uutrtcr ut
30 - tw - making 80 barrels
natural
a rhc slmc company 80 'l NcI,rAI
20 the northwest ut the northeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22
MOTTO T.
THIN PEOPLE
OF TULSA

Hi'ro- Phosphate should give yo'.
q small. steady Increase OF firm.
healthy flesh each day. II supplies
an essential asuhsiAncc 10 the brain
and nerves in the active form in
which 70 normally occurs IN the llv-
ing cells of the body Bi,ro- Phus-
uha'e replaces nerve waste and
creates new strength and energy.
Sold by druggists under definite
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22
Nav YnTk MnntY

NtN YORK April ~ Mercantile pa,
POI ga y sterling CO.dAy hills. 20
'ohnsr-al 6o.dav balls an bsnss, It3is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22
New orlsan, Cotton Futnrs,.

NEW ORLEANS tprl - cotton
closed Od Firm a. an advance 81 % to
IS points and rev firm at an advance Of
- tn 50 points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22

No I 4 on the NJ J CHARLES farm lu
me center Of the south line az me
southwest ~ the southwest OF ls
e 80 cQmpl"t"d
htrucs Price has rl- IN for 40
; * Morr-s farm 800 tuc center ot 'hr
south I,uc u' the suIthwrsO of ihr
nd. ihWcst ul he northwest ~ -n-lD.
%.
g. \ az and associates have
moved .u a machine lu ,hr SOFA hN, Q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15

Este plan comprende, muy SUI
cintamente apuntados, los extre-
mos siguientes:
1. Una brevfsima explicaci0n
de los fundamentals cientffcos del
metodo de vacunaci6n antituber-
culosa, basado en- la nueya etio-
logfa de la tuberculosis.
II. Demonstration de la inocui-
dad de la yacuna antituberculosa
en- los hombres y en- los b0Yidos.
III. Demonstration de su efica-
cia.
". Di2ulgaci6n de los funda-
mentos del metodo y de su aplica-
ci6n.
v. Creaci6n de un Laboratorio
exclusivamente dedicado a la pre-
paraci6n de estas vacunas y de
cuantas sustancias Sc consideren
necesarias para ell diagn0stico y
tratamiento espec1fico de la tuber-
culOsis natural en- su Ease pretu--
berculosa.
BreUfsimG e1posici6n de los fun
ddmentos en- que Sc bGsa este
metOd0 de UacunGcion dntituber
cuIosG.
PrinerOs hechos q considerdciones
que sugieren.
De un cierto n1mero de tuber-
culosos es possible aislar bacterias
no acido resistentes, faciles de cul-
tivar, analogas a las que ocasio-
nan las llamadas septicemias he
morragicas.
ST estas bacterias no acido re-
sistertes Sc las inocula en- cultiVo
puro a Totes de cobayas, un hume
70 muy reducido de estos animales
ofrece al morir tuberculos histo-
lSgica y acknowledgements cons
titufdos como los tuberculos mas
tfpicos. De estos tuberculos pue--
de aislarse ell basilo acido resis-
tente de Koch.
Los cobayas que no contienen
tuberculos ofrecen simples altera--
clones viscerales de caracter i'm
fiamatorio, localizadas en- las Wis
ceras tuberculizables.
Los tub6rculos, ordinariamente
POGO numerosos, aparecen en- los
animales que tardan mas en- mo-
rir, Y Sc localizan en- las zonas del
lteiido viseral infiamado.
Los bacilos acido resisfentes de
Koch que Sc encuentran en- estos
tub6rculos tOman origen por. mu-
taci6n brusca de las bacterias ino-
culadas. Tiene aquf lugar un
cambio de especie de estas bacte-
rias, en- virtud del cual surgen el
bacilo de Koch y Ia tuberculosis
consiguiente. Esta nueva enferme
dad Sc imbrica sobre las lesiopes
linfiamatorias originadas por el as-
cendiente no acido resistente de
ldicho bacilo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15
sIVAUSTED A MONTAR SU OFICIfA s..

/ ItraOrdinariO, han crea-
10 estos muebIes de Wa
BASH que no tienen ri
val, porQue su1nan q 10
eIegante, 10 duraderO y.
10 practice.
ST quiere usted con-
vencerse de este, visite
La installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, y encOntra-
ra usted Ell mejor mode
10 para mOntar SUI Ofici-
ma de tai mOdO que ella
sea el primer factor de
su negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15

POr ser las mutacioneS fen0me-
nos sumamente raros, no es extra
iio que no mueran con tub6rculos
tOdos los cobayas inoculados. Los
tub6rculos solo .se originan en- los
cobayas en- que las mutaciones tie
men lugar, y aun es necesario que
estas mutaciones hayan sido rela-
tivamente numerosa para que pue
dan originarse. Contra los baci-
los de Koch POGO Yirulentos 0 pro
ducidos en- escaso nlmero, >el or
ganismo suele defenderse bien ash
milandolos. Cuando este ocurre
nos mostramos sensibles a la tu-
berculina, sin que clio signifique
que estamos tuberculosis.
Seg1n Sc desprende de 10 que
precede, la reaccion positiya a la
tuberculina reyela 1nicamente CO.
mo hechos positivos: To-, que ell
ORGANISING fue infectado por as
cendiehtes no acido resistentes del
bacilo de Koch; 2o.", que tuvieron
lugar mutaciones, O.; 10 que es 10
mismo, que Sc originaron bacilos
acido resistentes de Koch, sin que
clio quiera significar que estos pro-
dujeran tuberculos, puesto que pu
dieron ser asimilados EN- Ell case
de haber sido POGO numerosos o
POGO virulentOs.
Que Sc origine Q no la tuber-
culosis depende,s pues, de que las
mutaciones sean mas 0 menos nu-
merosas; y estas seran abundan-
tes 0 raras segtin la variedad o ra-
"a de la bacteria no acido resis-
Itente, iniciadora de este .proceso
|infectivo.
En- la Naturaleza abundan indu-
|dablemente las bacterias no acido
dablemente las bacterias no acido
resistentes transmutables en- b. a..
r. de Koch; pero, causa de la
rareza con que estas Sc transmu
tan, t,lberelllizan poeas veees.
De las miriadas de bacterias no
acido resistentes que infectan un
organismo son, por regla general,
muy pocas las que dan origen a
bacilos de Koch. PerO ocurre que,
como este es un microbio hipera-
daptado, a POGO que el organismo
no pueda destruirIo, Sc infecta.
Los caracteres del bacilo acido
resistente de Koch surgen, pues,
EN- virtud de un fen6meno de hipe-
radaptaci0n, y estan sobrepuestos
Ia las bacterias no acido resisten-
tes que iniciaron el proceso infec-
1.-Two.
Durante la eyolucion de la en-
|fermedad, estas bacterias no acido
Iresistentes, tienden, seg1n sea su
Iraza, a desaparecer del organismo,
Isiendo entonces sustituidas por
complete por el bacilo de Koch,
Ipor estaR este microbi0, como que
Ida dicIlo, mejor adaptable que aque
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lidO, ele-
gante Y duraderO sinO
Sc dispOne de buen ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE Wa
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al Iner-
cadO del mundO sus ad-
mirabIes equipOs para
Oficinas, adquiri6 bOs-
aues extensisimOs en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- lnaderas.
La materia prirtla in
superable, ell mOdelO SUI
prennO y el artifce ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15
LA CIENCIA ESPANOLA.
Plan para I'm ensayo de lnmunizacion contra la To-
berculosis.)En et Congreso de Medcina de Madrid

Hos. CuantO mas sc. inmunice al
organismo contra la tuberculosis
natural, mas pronto desaparece-
ran, dejando su sitio al bacilo aci-
do resistente de Koch, en- el case
de que este Sc haya originadO. No
en- balde Sc ha dicho que la tuber
culosis contituye una reacci0n de
inmunidad.
En- una palabra, este bacilo sur
ge va inmunizado, y ademas Sc va
hiperinmunizando contra todas
las molestias que nuestro organis-
mo pueda ocasionarle en- el decur-
so del proceso infectivo. Estable-
ce con nosotros una especie de
symbiosis que nos 'es desventa
josa. Las palabras inmunizaci0n,
adaptation, Experimentation, hi
peradaptaci6n, symbiosis, Gonna
lturalizaci6n, naturalization re-
cfproca, son casi equivalentes. En-
esta clase de fen6menos toda su
importancia, desde el punto de Wis
ia medico, estriba en- las conse-
cuencias favorables o adversas que
surgen de diferente grado de recf-
proca adaptation entire el hu6sped
~ ell medic viyo. que lie hospeda.
CuandO, como en- ell case de la tu-
berculosis, hay hiperadaptaci6n
del huesped, resulta impossible que
el organismo pueda inmunizarse
contra sus efectos. Por ESQ la
soluci6n de este problema hay que
buscarla por via indirecta, que es
tai como 10 ha resuelto la Natura
leza. Todos los trabajos que giran
alrededOr del b. a. r. de Koch, para
.darle solucion, han resultado este
rifles, y continuaran siendolo. La
dnica solucion possible es la halla-
da por nosotros, copia de aquella
que la Naturaleza pone en- practi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15
SeaundO hecho


Cultiyando en- serie indefinida
el bacilo acido resistente de Koch
en- caldo, llega un momento en- que
este bacilo, mediante una serie de
mutaciones regresiyas, pierde sus
caracteres mas tipicos adquiridos
durante su vida parasitic, acaban-
do por parecerse a la bacteria no
acido resistente de que procede.
En- los medios nutritivos artifiT
ciales, estas mutaciones regresiyas
son tambien muy raras. Por este
no resultara tarea facil, rapida,
c6moda y segura Ia demonstration
experimental todos estos he;
chos mientras el determinismokde
las mutaciones nos sea desconoci-
do y no sepamos producirlas q yo-
luntad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09

an operation for appendicitis. she
was accompanied by her husband and :
Miss Marie McIlwaine. We are gao
to report that she is getting along
nicely. We hope she will soon re-
turn home fully recovered. y
Mrs. w. D. Beauford and daughter
Miss lone, spent Thursday with Mr
and Mrs. W. s. Bosler.
We are sorry to report that Mr
Angus Bolts is sick. We hope for HIN
an early recovery.
Mr.. R. n. Stevenson was a business
visitor to the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Joe brennan and Miss Lii
Mosely, Of Mccormick; came up witt
Mr.. A. L. brennan, and they attende'
the party at Mr.. and Mrs. Cromer'
and spent the night with Mr.. an
Mrs. w. D. iBeauford.
Misses Eva and Estelle Finle
spent the weekend with Miss Bessi
Erwin.
Mrs. J. H. Cromer and Miss Epp
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
wrRE cHRIsTMAs AT NIGHT

WERE CHRISTMAS At NIGHT
Not far from Trebizond ION the
Black Sea in Asia Minor) live the clan
of stavrili, descendants Of the Greeks
who kept a Greek kingdom in being
until after Constantinople had fallen'
writes George e. White in the Amer
lean Review Of Reviews.
The Stavrili knew that they were
of Christian ancestry, but in some
hour of persecution their fathers had
yielded assent to Islam. The same
buildings were said to serve as
mosques above ground and churchea
below; the same men as imams By
days and priests by night; the boy
were said to be circumcized and bap
ltized; and named both 0man and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
Z
Constantine.

Constantine. ~. b: !: fl;
A few years ago these Stayrih des
termined to throw off the mask sAde q se'
return to their Christian allegiance. s.3
and they did 80, through at the cost
of much government pressure lasting;
for years. With some Of them I be-,
came personally acquainted When
they were exiled from home. One day &
q Stayrili met Turkish friend, and
the latter remarked, 'T here you've
turned Christian" The Greek an
swered that they had decided to aycw
their original heritage. "But," said said
the Moslem, "you've been to mosque
all these years, and we've said our
prayers side by side; how did you
think you could deceive God all ths
time?" s, = =.'5 \ ss52;5:s
'I never tried to deceive God, was3
| the answer. HE always knew just
what I was. tried to deceive you, and
| in that succeeded" ss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09

beautiful Fall and we can hardly
realize it is this near here and most
everybody is through picking cotton.
while this time last year there was
cotton in the fields everywhere.
Messrs. Tom Able and Frank Kay
are building new tenant house on
their farm near here and Mr.. Pierce
Bowen has recovered one of his
houses in Santuc Section. Mr.. Jim
Blum and family will occupy it next
year. Dear old Santuc is building up
fast and is hard to beat.
3. Mrs. W. F. Sharpe is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. w.
F. Kay. !.
Messrs. Henry Able and j. R.
Richardson, was business visitors to
the city Friday.
Messrs. w. F. Sharpe and M, B.
Kay, was business visitors to the
city Monday.
Mr.. ". E.>MorrFison visited Mr.. M.
B. Kay Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Hunter spent Sunday at
Mr.. Joe Able's. +. !
Mr.. W. E. Morrison spent few
days this week inzAbbeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. syfan was re- r
cent visitors to relatives in this COM
munity.
Miss Mary Kay was shopping IN
;he city Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sANTUc NEWS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

\\>
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bolts spent
Sunday at Darraughs with Mr. ano
Mrs. D. M. Wright. =.
Mrs. Tom Ables is sick at this
writing her neighbors and friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Messrs. Mack Wright and George
Morrison, spent Sunday pleasantly
with Messrs. Clarence and Roy Ray.
Miss Lila Stevenson is spending
a few days with Mrs. Tom Able.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kay,
Dec. 8, 1919, son, Marion Benson.
Mr.. D. E. Haddon and Miss Eunice
Nickles spent Wednesday afternoon
at Mr.. J. R. Haddon's.
Mrs. Ada Milford is spending a
while with Mrs. Frank Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cromer gave the
young people 'stacky party" Tues
day night. Quite large crowd was
present and enjoyed the music and
games. Miss Estelle Finley and Mr..
w. D. Bolts won prizes. The evening
was very much enjoyed.
Several Of our neighbors have
killed hogs this week, while others
have been cutting their Xmas wood
and Xmas will soon be here, not quite
three weeks off. This has been q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
Observation-Disclosures
& LONG CANE. \
NNA

A\A\
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. cromer gave
the Young folks in this community q
party at their home on Tuesday night
Dec. 2, 1919. Quite a crowd was
present and the time was very mucn
'enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. brennan OF
Anderson, came down on Sunday and
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Beauford.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. II. Beauford ane
children of Greenwood, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Beau
ford. .,..
.Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and chill
dren, Of Lowndesville, spent Sunda!
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis.
We are sorry to report that it wa
necessary to take Mrs. Thomas Purd
to Chester Hospital last Sunday TO
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
SOUTH CAROI INA.

Beauford, and Mrs. Arthur Erwin
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Beauford.
Mrs. Arthur Erwin spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Cromer.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
SOCIAL RANK IN GERMANY
German Democracy Bulletin)

ANiCilhdiA DEIuOCIdtN bulleIln1
 "The great majority of immigrants belong to the poorer classes" said Richard Lieber in a speech in in dlanapolis recently. But no matter how poor or well to do, they belong in a circumscribed class out of which they cannot move except in extraor- dinary circumstances. What has America done for them? If it had not done another thing than to re- move this damnable barrier it would be entitled to our undying thanks and devotion. Here we meet on a com mon plane; in Germany we were as signed to definite spot in their med ieval layer cake and there we would stay. our children and grandchildren
 You remember. of course, that in Germany the youngest lieutenant is eligible to court attendance, whereas in civil service the rank has to be very high to be most graciously com manded.' That circumstance gave rise to the striking expression attributed to shavetail of a Potsdam guard officer: Tn civilian life, human beings only begin with the rank of private counselor
 .'How many of us under this classi- tication would have a right to con- sider ourselves human beings at all?
 Tt may be said that this is merely a joke, but l know whereof I speak. for my father was an officer of the government and the army and al ; though he had practically only three men between himself and the emper- or, I do remember how that high minded and liberal man ached under the restrictions of class and rank. l for one, got enough of it in time, and although I have many pleasant and even tender memories of the old country they are strictly disconnected from any tolerance of the absolut and medieval claptrap of royalty and it's adulators.
 ''To those few, however who even now fail in unqualified loyalty to our country, and who still live in their thought in Germany, to those few l say:
 You are not wanted over there and you are not needed here. You want to be a citizen of two countries and you are citizen nowhere Germany sneers at you for your academic sym pathies and the United States holds you in contempt for your pitiful at tempt to be true to two political Wives
 Walter Damrosch and I, about ter years ago, had discussed America and Germany; when speaking of the many beautiful things abroad, he suddenly sighed and exclaimed
 " But with all, should I want to be l the same Walter Damrosch in Ger many that l am in America, I would at least have to be Landgrave O, Ihuringia or Archduke of Luxem- ! burg"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
THOMAS 3. FLETCHER
 NAY SPEAK IN MESA

MESA. March 29.-At meeting of the directors of the Mesa Commercial club held yesterday afternoon, Superin- tendent Matthews informed them that Thomas Brooks Fletcher, noted lecturer and community building expert. would be in Mesa some time during the latter part of April, and it was at once voted to entertain Mr. Fletcher at monday luncheon, and listen to an address by him following the repast. MT. Matth- ews agreed to arrange for the speaking, and Secretary Lush was placed in charge of arrangements for the lunch con. Wives of club members will be invited to be present. Tickets will be sold in advance. In the evening Mir. Fletcher will speak in the Orpheum theater.
 The question of lyceum course for next winter was discussed, the super intendent informing the men present that the course would have to be guar anteed by others in addition to the high school trustees; that the whole work of the sale of the tickets and the deficit of whatever amount might exist fell on the school. It was agreed that the matter should be further discussed at the luncheon above mentioned, and some definite procedure decided upon.