davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

and elsewhere to the president and Senator's" Two days later, after saying that Mckinley had taken n position from which he cannot bac( oCwn," Roosevelt wrote: we have our plans i'll the navy and beyond that there is absolutely notnlng. Ihe l'lesioent doesn't know what message be will send in or what ne Will uo | we have war"
 What Mir Bishop regards as "5as most interesting and lllumlnatlng let ter in the collection" IS ohe written t1
 Roosevelt by Senator Lodge on Sep
 tember 31, 1858, alter the peace pro tocol had been signed Wlth opaln. In
 it he tells Of preparing articles on
 the war and ot seeMng from oecie-
 tary Long the facts regarding RooS"-
 velt's order to Dewey on the previous
 February 20, when he cabled the Ao-
 mlral at Hong Kong:
 Order the squadron, except the
 Monocacy to Hong kong. Keep full
 of coal. In the event of declaration
 or war Spain, your duty will be to
 see that the Spanish Squadron does
 not leave the Asiatlc coast, and then
 offensive operations Tn Philippines.
 Keep Olympia until further orders. j ROOSEVELT" No Desire to Die.
 Senator Lodge wrote that i'll seek
 ing the text ot the caple-gram he met
 with the opposition of Rear Admiral 4. $. CroWlnshield, chief of the bu-
 reau of navigation, who told him Sec
 retary Long was unwilling to give hlm
 the "exact language" because, to do
 so, might appear to put us i'll light
 of beng almost over-prepared; III
 other words, it might seem that the department had, as early as F'ebru- ary 18th, the date of the order, made up it's mind that there was gong to be war anyway"
 In letter to Dr. W. Sturgls Blge- low, of Boston, an old friend, on
 March 29 1898, shortly before he re-
 signed his post in Washington to or ganize the Rough Riders, Roosevelt wrote: "A mans usefulness depends i, upon his living up to his ideals as fa1 as he can. I like life very much. t have always led a joyous life. l liks s thought and l like action and it vii t be very bitter to leave my wife ant l children; and while 1 think l coul( l face death with dignity, have no de r sire before my time has come to g'
 out into everlasting darkness. So : shall not go into war with any un 2 due exhillration of spirits or in :; n frame of mind in any way approach n ing recklessness or levity.
 l. 'I have consistently preached wha l. our opponents are pleased to ca l. 'Jingo doctrines for a good man '- years. One of the commonest taunt y directed at men like myself is tha l. we are armchair and parlor Jingoe 2, who wish to see others do what W l, only advocate doing. l care very ll' d tAa for such taunt except as it al
 fects my usefulness but l cannot al IS ford to disregard the fact that m le power for good, whatever 1t may b 10 would be gone if I didn't try to liH T. up to the doctrines I have tried e. preach. Moreover, it seems to n ,h that it would be good deal mol on important from the standpoint of u Id nation as whole that men like m! e. self should go to war than that W st should stay comfortably in offices in home and let others carry on the W. n, that we have urged"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
Mexico DiSaVOWS
 POliceman's Act

Clexico, Cal. Nov. 27.-Gov. Es- tcban Cantu of Lower California, Mexico, officially has informed the United States consul the government of Lower California disavowed the act of a Mexican policeman who re-
 cently forced his way into the con- sulate at Mexical and attempted an arrest. Governor Cantu further said the offender would be disclplln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

be one of the formidable things with which the temperance forces will have to deal. Manifestly, he said, one of the first things done will be to try to overcome that illiteracy. Lit erature in the Spanish and Portu; gese language will be circulated, and much personal work will be done. Mir. Cheerington declared the Cen: tral American office of the World League probably will be established
 in Montevideo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

Summerland. and Penticton. The aliens then returned to Okanagan and again were denied entrance.
 The government seemingly took a neutral attitude. It is believed that provincial officials, who are en- couraging the soldier colonies, decid- ed to permit the war veterans to meet the problem themselves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

ed and instructions given the police to avoid further acts of this charac- ter.
 The incident in question arose when an American, under arrest in Mexicali for drunkenness, fled into the consulate and was followed by an officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

school cellars and bins which could be soldto domestic consumers in the event the situation becomes more critical. The coal supply in the city, as shown today, includes l67 cars of slack and 425 cars of lump coal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
Stops The Tickle.

Heals the Throat and Cures and Cough. HAYES HEALING HON FEY. 35c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group with every bottle. adV'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

Broken Blossoms" D. w. Grli- fith's United Artists pictures, is re- ported to have played to the greatest patronage in the history of The Strand Theatre in New York City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

Big Plain and Self Rising Flour if not the best in your opinion your money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg. Co. 9-2@'tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

Big { Dairy and Big 4 Horse and Mule Feed, the most satisfactory feed on the market. Riley Feed Mig; Co 9-23-tf
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Final Prparations for chautauqua

Single admission tickets. which will enable the purchaser to attend any one number of the Chautauqua, are on sale at Pitchers, Harper's and at the office of Myers and Carrick. These are es- pecially for the people who are pre- vented from attending all the numbers. Adult tickets will sell at 50 cents and all school children at 25 cents. These may be secured at the door at the time of the performance. Afternoon pro- grams will start at 5:15 o'clock, eve nings at s:S0 o'clock. The Fighting Tanks, concert company and Dr. Culp lecturer, will provide the two numbers both afternoon and evening today They will appear in entire change of program for the evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

ceipt of a copy of the Rome IN. VI Daily Sentinel which contains an ex- tended account of the exploits of his brother, Sergeant Clarence F. Gurley, lodh machine gun company. 27th di vision, on the western front in France, winch won for him d citation for bravery in the field and a recornmenda- .ioh TOT commission. The story is i'll part as follows
 sergeant Gurley enlisted in the old New York state national guard unit at ouca, June Il, 1917, as d. private. He tralned with his regiment at Spartan pui 5, .. S' ana was made corporal siA months after his enlistment May S3' ASIe. ne arrived at Brest, France. Snortly after his arrival he was made sergeant and from that time until the armlstiee was signed his days and night were spent in the fighting zone but luckily he emerged from inc in ferno without injury
 Sergeant Gurley was graduated from machine gun school and was recommended for a eommissi3Iy for bravery in the field in October, a9fs
 The official records show that, aside rom minor engagements, he partici- pafed In the battle of the Hindenburg llne In the Cambrai-St. Quentin sector. September 2s-ao; battle of the La Seile rlVer October IT; battle of the St. Maurice river, October 1920, and that , he was cited in a special order by Major General O'Ryan division com mander for exceptionally courageous conduct, determination and qualities of leadership exhibited during all battles and engagements in which his com pany participated in Belgium and France.
 "The records also show that personal thanks Of Captain Walter G. Andrews, ! and engagements in which his com commander of the 107th machine gun company were extended to Sergea nj Gurtey for meritorious service during the actions in which the company took 1 part.
 Colonel Mortimer D, Bryant, regi- mental commander Of the l07th in fantry, not only testifies to Sergeant Gurley's exceptional ability as a leader but recommends him as having the qualities necessary and the ability te be commissioned officer. The col onel's statement follows:
 Sergeant Clarence F. Gurley | (1z12532) of Rome, N. Y., has served with the 107th United States infantr, during it's operations in Belgium anc France and throughout his service ha. demonstrated exceptional ability as { leader. therefore recommend him a, having the qualities necessary and tn. ability to be a commissioned officer.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Don't All Answer at Once

Editor, The Republican:
 Is it possible to explain a condition in the prices of meat that I outline below?
 Wholesalers of meat in Phoenix charge me for choice, A No. ribs and loins. 29 to S4 cents per pound re- spectiveIy.
 Wilson and company of Los Angeles sell me the same quality of meat for 2s and 5S per pound respectively, delivered in Phoenix
 The meat that buy from Wilson and company Is from steers that are shipped from Arizona on the hoof 10 Wilson and company in Los Angeles :: slaughtered an ddressed there, shipped back 10 Phoenix and sold to me here for less than beef is killed and sold here without ever leaving the city.
 How does Wilson and company do it ? They pay the freight both ways and undersell packers here that have no freight to pay.
 Can you explain it?
 (Sisned) NJ. CUSICK,
 tSeward, Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
To Prosecute Road Fiooders

The board of supervisors and the Water Users association have ap- pointed Augh Dana, D. P. Jones and John Hennessy to see that flooding of the highways on the south side is stopped at once. The supervisors claim that it is a useless expense to have work done on roads, then have some rancher permit his irrigation water to flood the highway which, when the autos and wagons have trav- ersed the muddy places, becomes as deeply rutted and cut up as before. The Water Users association figures that water wasted on the roads is just that much less water for irrigation, hence the action in appointing the committee. One arrest was made yes terday. The penalty is a fine of not less than s20 nor more than S100.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
HELLO" "COODBYE"
 PARTY ENJOYABLE

GLENDALE, April 1s.-Mrs. Ira A. Moore gave a dancing party Wednes- day evening in honor of Miss Bernice Faulkner and Charles Betts. It was in the nature of a farewell to Miss Faulk- ner and @ welcome home to Charles Betts. Miss Faulkner is leaving soon for her home in Missouri and Charlie has just returned from lover there" Mrs. H. G. White assisted the hostess and the guests were Miss Faulkner. Miss McClaughry, Pearl Curtis, Hazel Spillman, Doris and Isadora Otto, Lau- rine Hardy, Adela Carlton, Hazel Holly, Mrs. DeF'ever, Mr and Mrs. H. c. White, Charles Betts, Carl Betts. Charles Pitts. Silas Holly. Fay Hawks, Harry and Frank Moore.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of Burt Mcdonald archi- tect between l2:30 p. m. Monday. April 2l, and 12:3O p. m. April 2s. for the erection and completion of the Odd Fellows building. Plans and spec iffcations can be seen at the office of the architect. 401 North First St. The trustees of the lodge reserve the right 10 accept or reject any or all bids of fcred,-Ady
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Bids will be received until 12:00 o'clock noon, May 19, 1919, for furnish ing plans and specifications and con structing bridge across the Verde River at Cottonwood, near Jerome, Arizona Profile, topographic map and general specifications may be had by addressing Thomas Maddock, State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona Amount available, $40,00O.0O.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
CHILDREN SEND FINE
 JEL[|ES ID WH|PPLE

MESA, April 19,-Beautiful indeed in it's spirit of mercy was the response made yesterday by the children con- posing the Mesa Junior Red Cross, to the request for jellies and other delica- cies for the sick soldiers at Fort Whipple. At the close of school yes- terday there had been delivered to the ". R. Stewart office 1S0 jars of canned and preserved fruits and jellies. A number of children promised to bring in their offering early this morning. To the generous donations will be added some bouquets of roses and desert flowers. The shipment then will be sent to Phoenix to be delivered from the headquarters there to the final des- tination.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
The American Beauty
1@r, Republican:

Parties are circulating the report that there arc no American Beauty roses in Phoenix at this season of the year, and that the advertisement in The Republican whereby am offering such roses to the market is untrue. Permit me MT. Editor to say that I am not in the habit of trying to deceive the public, have now on my place tens of thousands of beautiful Ameri - can Beauty roses. and expect to have such up to August. I am not in the habit of getting into the press. but this is done as a matter of self protection. The Dunbar Rose Gardens.
 MRS. J. o. DUNBAR.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Christian Science Meeting

The Christian Science society of Glendale, holds regular services at the W. o. W. hall every Sunday morning at II o'clock new time, and every Wednesday evening at S o'clock. The subject of this weeks lesson is Doc Urine Of Atonement." Golden text: ,le- reniah, [: 2S. This thing commanded | them. saving, Obey my voice, and will be your God, and ye shall be my people"
 Sunday school is held in the same hall every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Children under 20 years of age are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

Those who have not yet secured sea son tickets can do so at the door. The chautaucua will be held in the gram mar school auditorium. All of the guarantors are expected to be present at the meeting Saturday plight to dis pose of the final financial arrange ments.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Japanese Social

The Sunny Meade ranch will be the scene of a pretty social on Friday eve ming, April 25. The Japanese and ori- ental idea will prevail. A genuine Japanese tea garden will be a feature anu fortune tellers will provide enter tainment. The proceeds will be devoted to the building fund of tn Poria Civics club.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Shippinq Store Fixtures

The Toggery of Mesa was busy yes- terday shipping out lot of show cases and other fixtures to the new Toggery at Glendale Word has been received that the s10,000 purchase of Unit sys- tenn fixtures for the Mesa store would be started from the factory May 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
John Cummsrd III

John Cummard of the Arizona Land company gave up again Thursday and went home and to bed. Cummard had influenza some weeks ago and un- friendly remembrances of the disease persist in making themselves known and felt.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Chautauuua is Great

All who are attending the Chautan- qua are enjoying it immensely and the crowds are increasing rapidly. Today the Bellin Taylor Concert company will he heard and Miss Florence Beasely will lecture for the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 1919

attacks of influenza during the past winter and have not gained strength rapidly, Mir. Stadlman in particular finding it hard to get back to nomai condition, though he has worked con- stantIy since his first recovery.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Warnjno to Parents

Owing to serious accident occurring on North Macdonald street on the af- ternoon of April IT, I want to take this opportunity to caution the citizens of Mesa city of the grave danger of riding bicycles on the wrong side ot the street or between cars.
 Article I of ordinance sS, regula ting traffic upon the streets of Mesa City defines vehicles which come under this regulation as Every rider or driver of Of an animals the rider of bicycle or tricycle., the operator of q motor ve- hicle, the person in charge or control of an animal, bicycle, motor vehicle or push-cart, except baby buggy" Any violation of the ordinance is a misdemeanor and is punishable by a fine or imprisonment or both
 l am going to enforce this ordinance to the fullest extent. and hope to have the cooperation of all parents. l would request parents to caution their children to not ride bicycles on the wrong side of the street nor between cars that are parked.
 All officers nave been instructed to inforce this ordinance.
 F. J. WARREN,
 Town Marshal.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Party for Sunday School Class

6, Baptist Sunday school, wili entertain his class with an Easter party, Satur day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All mem bers of the class are invited.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Will Recuperate on Coast

R. Stadlman, proprietor of the Gem City garage, is arranging his affairs so that within the next few days he may leave for Murietta, near San Diego, where Mrs. Stadlman now is visiting. Both husband and wife had
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Peoria Club to Build

The Peoria civics club will lay the corner stone of their new club building next Tuesday at 2:So o'clock. An ad- dress will be given by Miss Giles, pres ident of the Women's Federation of clubs
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
To Attend Teachers Association

c. ". Persons, superintendent of public schools. is attending the State Teachers association which is being held in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
WanaaI Rnus Mall Located Lot

G. O. Wendell of the Wendell Jewelry store has purchased through the W. h. Stewart agency fifty feet in block 200 on the north side of East Maln. Ihe lot now has a small house on IL, but will be further improved later. The Wendels having leased their ranch west of town win move soon to tnelr new location.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

Leeche Oviedo returned this morn ing from duty overseas. He has been in the service for year and now has received his discharge.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Chandler Out After Illness

His many friends have been missing from his accustomed haunts, H. l.. Chandler, manager of the Southslde Gas and Electric company. Looking a little the worse for wear, MT. Chand- Ter explained today upon his first ap- pearance on the streets, that he had been having prouacted argument with influenza,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Marauerite Clark at Majestic

Marguerite Clark will be seen at the Majestic theater today in "Prunella. |" A Sunshine comedy also will be shown.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
E..nk cInff Will Build

Frank Cuff who recently sold hls handsome home on West Second street will erect a residence on the corner west of his former property.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
WOMAN PHYSICIAN ID
 LECTURE ON HYGIENE

TEMPE, April 1s.-Dr. Janette Ried, q woman physician, who with 120 oth- CT women physicians was sent out by the government to lecture on hygiene, will be in Tempe some time next week to deliver two of her lectures. Dr. Ried was a very prominent physician of Deming for eight or nine years. She has been a very earnest worker in the Red Cross at that place since Camp Cody was established there. Her work was mainly in helping to care for the wives and sweethearts who visited the sol diers there pr. Ray who has recently visited Tempe delivered several good lectures to the Normal girls. Dr. Ried is working in cooperation with her and VII confine her talk mostly to mothers.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Mesa vs. Indians at Goodyear sunda

The Mesa ball team will play the Indians at Goodyear Sunday next The following Sunday the locals will open the Mesa season in a. battle with the White SoX of Phoenix, on the Mesa grounds
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Tempe 'FLiOnsY vs, Phoenix 4Tisers"

The Tempe Lions" will play the Phoenix Tigers" Sunday in Phoenix at S:S0 o'clock. The 'Lions' are in the best of condition for the game and they will try Co get their comeback from last Sunday when they lost by score of [ 10 c.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Easter Services at L. D. S. chapeIs

Easter SerVIces at L. D. s. Chapels
 Arrangements have been made for special Easter services in the Mesa Second Ward chapel Sunday at l:2O o'clock, immediately after Sunday school Logan Brimhall in his ad- dress will treat the subject ''The Res urrection a Reality"
 The choir. under the direction of Miss Marva Guthrie, will render ap. propriate selections. A vocal solo by Paul Freestone and two selections h. the kindergarten band from Alma will form part of the program. This band composed of little tots, is led by one of it's number.
 Teachers training class will be held in the Second Ward chapel every Sum- day morning at 1O:30 o'clock, under the direction of Judge George Crosby. Sunday school at 11:30. Regular ser vices at 1:20 o'clock and N. I. A. ser vices at S:30 ?. m
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
First Ward Chapel


 A special Easter service will be held at the First Ward chapel next Sunday and an approprite program has been arranged for the occasion r. T. Pomeroy will be the principal speaker. and his subject will be "The Signifi- canoe of Easter" The official program for the service is as follows: Easter music, choir; vocal solo, Mrs. Lottie King; Easter story, Miss Maud Dama- ron; selection, Primary association Easter song, choir and Sunday school pupils. All those who have flowers are requested to bring what they can spare to the chapel Sunday morning. Miss Pearson is improving rapidly in health. She has so far recovered from her Illness as to be able to spend two hours daily at her old desk in the First National bank. .
 Brother Cited for Bravery
 Frank B. Gurley of Mesa is in re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
LABOR DAY
 MEANS CLOSE
 COOPERATION

Labor Day was originally establish ed to create opportunity for consid- eratlon of the advance of the great working masses of the people com monly referred to as labor" The holiday did not accomplish that re- suit to any considerable extent, though it has proved popular, coming at a pleasant time of year when peo- pie needed rest from their long sum- mer of work.
 Suu the so-called labor question" Is discussed at some public gath of craftsmen and unions. This year, tho widespread labor unrest should give the day a new significance. There should be sincere effort to bring wise counsels into all public gath erings.
 The great majority of all clements of the people are honest and sincere. They are willing to work and want to be fair. Every element of course in. clines to see only its own difficulties and troubles. That Is because so ut- tie effort is commonly made to bring different elements of people togeth- CT.
 It would be useful feature of Labor Day observance. if body of the representative men of the com munity including equally employers and employed, could get together 10 discuss mutual relations and promo ton of the community interest Let each side tell its troubles The em- ployers should ask the workers if they could do any better, were they to take the risk and responsibility of management.
 The employees should aslt the em- ployers how they would feel If work ing under the uncertainties of daily wages and limited income
 A better get together spirit would make the Capitalist ashamed to grasp too great a share of the products of his industry, and the Iaborer ashamed to do anything less than his very best.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
Concentration

over wrong which led Mrs Atherton to bring an action for slander against her brother, Sir Aubrey Dean Paul AS a matter of fact, she was given only 1-4d damages. To my astonish- ment, "Manie' was quite satisfied!
 'DamagesH' she exclaimed, her lovely mouth softening into a glorious laugh. Good gracious, what should I want my brothers money for :? I have the jury's verdict and money of my own. That is sufficient for me"
 But, alas! 1t was not sufficient Manic" seemed to grow more uncon- ventional, more careless-indepen ent some people would call it-than ever. She was at the height of her