davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
ACQUISITION 6 AON0RED HERE

After having gone into an exhaustive inquiry into the circumstances sur rounding the case, Governor Thomas E. Campbell yesterday honored the requi- sition of the governor of Florida for the extradition of A. F. Lee charged in Florida with embezzlement There were four indictments against Lee, for offenses alleged to have been commit ted in 1913, at a time when Lee was a member of the law firm of Laird X Lee. practicing in Milton, Fla.
 About three months ago Lee came, to Phoenix, accompanied by his wife, and secured employment in a small grocery store. There he was picked up by the Phoenix police upon request from the Florida authorities. Deputy Sheriff ". W. Martin arrived here several days later and presented his papers to Governor Campbell Friends of Lee asked the governor to investigate the case thoroughly before granting extra dition. He had Lee before him upon two occasions and gave his case more than ordinary attention.
 Lee collapsed in the city jail yester- day when he learned that extradition had been granted, but recovered suf- ficiently to leave with Deputy Martin last evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
MORALES MAN
 1SL|EUTE TENANT

From San Francisco has come new. that still another Arizonian has secured the coveted rank of second lieutenant of infantry. He is Arthur H. De Rie- mer. Nogales attorney, and the only representative of that locality at the Presidio camp. MT. De Riemer is well known in Phoenix where be lived for year or so and was secretary to the postmaster, and prominent in Metho- dist church and Y. M. c. A. affairs.
 He came here from Flagstaff, where he was assistant postmaster. He had been secretary to Frank H. Hitchcock when the latter was first assistant postmaster general. His only military experience was in a Washington cadet corps.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Marie Doro at the Lamara

That remnants of the old ''feudal sys- tenn still exist in remote corners of the world is shown in Hearts Desire, ? Paramount picture produced by Fam ous Players and starring Marie Doro at the Lamara theater today. A quaint little island off the coast of France is shown which is practically controlled by one family, the head of whi' h is called the "Seigneur" or Lord" and who can exact as much or as little rent fom the pea Sant as he pleaSes. Tbis is an example of some of the out of the way places where this custom is still allowed to remain in practice, and the terrible effect of hard master or own CT is shown in the unhappiness of the peasants under the management of Henri le Roque who forces them to in crease their rent-or else sacrifice their property to him. The way this was changed the peace and happiness re- stored to the little community by the efforts of one girl, Fleurette, as played by Marie Doro. is shown with fasci- hating allurement in Hearts Desire" The Burton Holmes Travelogue will also be shown.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
MO[QKAN CASE
 BRINGS QUICK. |. VERDICT, GUILTY
Jury in Judge Sawtelle $
 Court Deliberates But Ten
 Minutes Before Finding Stacker Ignored the Law


 After deliberating 10 minutes, the jury which heard the case in federal court against lazy Bodenoff the Molo kan, yesterday rendered a verdict of guilty. The Russians numbering 35 in all garbed in costumes of their native land, presaging their mild Savonic temperament had pleaded not guilty to the charge placed against them month ago, and created little sensa- tion except for the manifestation of one of their number during the court pro- ceedings.
 Bodenoff, the first of the men to appear before the court, demanded a jury. Attorneys E. W. Lewis and C.. B. Ward were appointed to act as his counsel, by order of the court.
 After the verdict of the jury on the first case was given, the remaining 34 Russians agreed to waive trial by jury and by 4:30 o'clock in the after noon the remainder of the offenders had been tried in groups and combina tions of pairs and quartettes.
 Counsel for the defense occupied it's time for the most part in bringing out the contention of the Russians that it is against their religion. to register for war. All of the prisoners were closely questioned in regard to their ages.
 After the trial of the first man by jury the cases were disposed of in rapid order the counsel for the defense putting the questions to the Russians and the prosecution resting it's case.
 Andrew Shubin, one of the men being tried, created the sensation of the day. when, in reply to a question directed l@,r h nrr al -l1N%I %I1.- ( against his religion to register on the day prescribed, threw up his hands and jumped into the air uttering weird cry at the same time. Each time this question was asked him, he repeated the performance, causing such dis turbance that Judge Sawtelle rapped for order.
 In reply to the puzzled look on the faces of the attorneys the interpreter replied that this was the manner in which the prisoner manifested his com munication with the Holy Spirit He stated further that Shubin was pos sessed with the peculiar power to con- municate with God and make uncanny predictions. According to several oth- CT members of the Russian body. Shu- bin predicted the revolution in their mother country.
 After the disposal of the last case. Judge Sawtelle ordered the three priests acting as leaders of the Molo- kans to come forward. On pledges from the trio, the Russians were allowed to depart for their homes on their own recognlzance, but were ordered to appear in court at 10 o'clock this morning, when sentence will be pro- nounced by the court
 According to several federal officials 1t will be impossible to force the men to enter the national army, but they contend that it is possible that jail sentence will be imposed.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
SEEMS
 THEIR UNDO|NG

That her husband poured liquor over her clothes just as she was about to start for church, is the allegation con- tained in divorce complaint of Mrs. Blanch l. Davis against Frank Davis. on whom summons were served yes terday.
 Mrs. Davis, who is at present in Ashland, Oregon, with her parents MT and Mrs. William Conner alleges in her complaint that her husband's s moral character is wrecked. She refers to his "bootlegging" term in the Mari ccpa county jail and cites many in st nces of his cruelty when he was drunk. That he provoked and tanta- lized her was another accusation made by the wife. :
 .The couple have six children, four sons and two daughters. They were married in Phoenix in 1895.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
CRUMP CASE IS
 SOON DISMISSED

In a complaint filed a few days ago Juanita White, a comedy negro girl, accused William Crump, negro commission merchant, of kissing and hugging her and making an attempt to go bit further in his wooing On the witness stand in Justice Wheeler's court yesterday the complaining wit ness stated that Mister Crump had merely asked to kiss her and that she refused.
 Crump it appears, was in attendance at dance where the men outnumbered the women. It was suggested that he go for Juanita which he did He in- vited her to return to the ballroom with shlm suggesting at the time that she kiss him.
 Her testimony, that of her brother Hannibal and neighbor, completed the states case after which Justice Wheeler dismissed the defendant.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
MEDICAL CORPS
 WILL EXAMINE / MEN IF DRAF I
First 257 Called in Maricopa
 County Will Report at the Court House for Test as to Their Physical Fitness

With the physical examinations of the men first caught in the draft net, another step will be advanced this morning toward securing an army in France. During the next three days. Dr. A. B. Nichols, county health officer and his corps of assistants expect to examine 772 men fer physical fitness for army service. The examinations will be conducted in Judge Stanford's court room from o'clock until noon and from ? o'clock until the regular hour for adjournment, o'clock.
 Maricopa countys. quota for the first call is 3S6 and if the number cannot be secured out of the number called other names will be added in the order drawn. Owing to the number of for eigners and health seekers, it is pos sible that many more will be asked to appear before the examining board be- fore the full list is made up
 No exemption claims will be filed until after the physical test and only cases of actual merit wi1 receive con- sideration of the exemption board on which Sheriff Wilky and County Re corder Vaughn are serving.
 While Dr. Nichols will have direct charge of the physical examination, he will have number of assistants among WlloH1 VIII De LIT Grdnt Monlcal, Dr,. Kimball Bannister, Dr. Bailey, Dr. George Goodrich, and Dr. Colt Hughes He believes it will require still other physicians if 257 men are to be exam ined in day. He has appealed to every doctor in the city to volunteer for service and requests that they notify him. by telephone.
 The examinations will be held in or der of appearance. Each man will be required to strip, He will be examined by a group of physicians, one testing his lungs and heart another his eyes, ears nose throat and stAl another his general appearance, weight and height It is believed that by empioying this method a single examination can be made within five minutes.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
WOMEN WARNED l ID BEWARE OF ]
 ALL S[ACKERS
Sergeant Hannah Says Men
 Who Gan Fight for Their Country and Do Not Will
 Be Very Poor Providers


 Sergeant Joseph Hannah of the Phoenix army recruiting service has enlisted and sents to San Francisco within the last IA days, IS recruits. They have come mostly from the out lying districts
 The Honor Roll consists of:
 Willis c. Day, Williams
 Temple F. Penrod, Winslow
 Harry A. Chamberlain, Pine
 John R. Raine, Glendale
 Roy A. Sylvester, Phoenix
 Arno z. Dorman, Avondale
 Delbert W. Lewis Glendale
 Henry F. Cox, Phoenix
 James K. Diebold, Phoenix John s. Sabra, Phoenix
 Edward J.. Ekman, Ajo
 Arthur F. Taylor, Ajo
 Dwight E. Benedict, Hayden
 James o. Walker, Hayden
 George Wilcox, Jr., Hayden
 Mason H. Crooks, Hayden
 Nelson Jameson, Hayden
 Abel J. Longerot, Hayden.
 Sergeant Hannah is enlisting allied aliens and among them have been two Frenchmen. One of them was in busi- ness and several days ago called to see whether he could enlist. He was told that he would be received. He said that he was in business and it would be necessary for him to wind up his affairs. He went away but returned the other day and reported that he was now ready to go.
 Some of those enlisted were just out side the first call before the exemption boards and they too were accepted. Sergeant Hannah. under the caption Columbia Calls" has issued the fol lowing appeal:
 The United States army calls for volunteers.
 'If you are an alien, not of an enemy country, we welcome you as brothers in arms to join us in the fight now beirg waged for democracy.
 By enlisting now you will remove one of the excuses now being given by the slackers. Show your appreciation of those d-blooded Americans who are now in the trenches fighting side by side with your own countrvmen. T appeal to the young ladies of Phoenix to beware of him with no de- pendencies who is not ready and will ing to sacrifice all for the country which gave him freedom. A man who has not the patriotism and courage to uphold the honor of his flag would. in my estimation. be a poor protector. Get together, girls, and form a pa triotic league for the protection of the flag and honor"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
RED SOX INDIAN
 SERIES Is EVEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wir.1

BOSTON, Aug. 7.-(American).- Boston split even in the Cleveland series by winning the final game Boehling was driven from the box in the seventh when four runs were scored after two were out. Shore was hit freely in the seven innings he pitched Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
MAKE ENVIRONMENTS SANITARY
[Republlcan A. P. Uea7ea wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug 7.-The Amer ican Red Cross has appropriated $S00,- o0V to meet sanitary emergencies in the civilian areas surrounding army can- comments. The work will be done by a newly created bureau of sanitary ser vice, with Dr. W. H. Frost, surgeon of the public health service, as director
 Tn some sections state or municipal funds for such purposes are limited and can only be supplied by legislation In such localities the Red Cross will of. Ter assistance upon investigation of the local organization in charge of sani- tation.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08

around this theme. The love thread Which runs through the play is a pret- ry conflict of emotions.
 The Arizona combitone picture the third of this series, is another offering. Frank Daniels in comedy is the ad-. dition to the regular program
 Tomorrow Alice Joyce and Harry Morey come in Her Secret"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
M|LAN'S TRIPLE
 BRINGS VICTORY
FRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-(Ameri- can Washington made it three out of four by defeating St. Louis. Milan's triple with the bases full in the third won the game. Score:
 R H E St. Louis 900 no OOO-2 0 Washington 003 900 0Ox-3 O Batteries-Groom, Koob and Sever old; Shaw, Dumont and Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

HUTCHINSON, Aug. T. Omaha downed Hutchinson, taking three out of four of the series. Graham and Diltz hit home runs and Yardley got one when McCabe ran into Williams after fielding a fly and was knocked unconscious. Score:
 Omaha 002 O01 400-7 13 2 Hutchinson .... 200 oil 020--6 10 o
 Ratteries-Merz and Brottem; Ora ham, Weight and O'Brien.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
Denver Hita Are Timely

DENVER, Aug Timely hitting al-f lowed Denver to win close game from Des Moines. Score Des Moines 900 900 200-2 ' 1 Denver O01 900 2Os-3 ' 1
 Batteries-Kallo and Spahr; Dale and Shestak.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08

Summary-Two- base hits: Speaker, Harris Chapman. Three base hits Lewis Stolen bases: Chapman, Speak CT. Walsh. Double plays: Jones to Gainor Bases on balls: Shore 2 Boehling 3; Coumbe 2; Jones l. Struck out. Shore 8; Jones 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08

Do net wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office nowsand get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
Secret Love- at Columbia /

secret Love" at Columbia
 The life of film actor is all very fine when "the going is good" but there are times when it comes closer to punishment than labor to exact the scenes motion picture directors call for in some instances. In one of the scenes of Secret Love-" to be presented at the Columbia theater today only, this con- dition obtains to a degree that must have made the original work of enact ing, one of the incidents painful as well as hazardous.
 Upon the top of rock, apparently about fifty feet high, two men fight, fall. wrestle and roll about in des- perate encounter. If one recalls how painful it is to snip a piece of skin from some part of the body when it comes suddenly in contact with some jagged object, imagination may go far ther in trying to realize the physical pain that would follow the contact of almost every part of the legs arms and body in struggle of most realistic qualities on top of a rock.
 This scene in Secret Love- takes several moments to pass on the screen The amount of rehearsal that must have been required to perfect the work may only be ina gined-for in getting the last vestige of effect iron. the viarious sensational scenes in the film, the picture that is finally shown upon the screen may have been taken" over and over again.
 There are other sensations in Secret Love-" the scene in a coal mine, ter minating in an explosion; one of the most realistic encounters, man to man, in desperate fist fight to a finish and other acts of vivid realism. But it is not sensation" alone that is de- pended upon to bring Secret Love" to great popularity--the title of the tim gives an inkling of it's motive, and the
 secret" part of the love, shared by three couples, intensifies the effective ness of the emotional intervals which are interlarded between sensations. "The Greatest Power" at Hip The battle of conscience with love is startling one as depicted in 'The | Greatest Power" finishing it's run at l the Hip today. Ethel Barrymore is cast as the sweetheart of the man who discovers the greatest compound of the
 age. It has two uses, one for the pro- I longation- of life and the other to de- stroy thousands in battle. The chem | icaI cures cancer and the man. a paci- | fist. wants to keep his secret of it's ter rible explosive power from the govern
 ment but the woman he loves and who | discovered the compound insists that | her people be given the explosive Does
 she win out and what is the result is l best told in the five reels of the play
 that the Metro people bave builded
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
A Rally Wins Contest

!. JOPLIN. Aug. 7-An eighth inning rally which scored three runs overcame Sioux City's lead and Joplin won Score:
 .Jot,lln ... 900 900 OSs-3 9 Sioux City .. 100 100 000-2 0
 Ratteries-Hall and Monroe; Rose and Crosby.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
Cleveland
Boston

OO O II At 1A +Batted for O'Neill in ninth. **Batted for Coumbe in ninth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-27

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-27
SWITZERLAND NEXT7

Some writer's believe that Switzerland may be the
next little country to feel the weight of the Teuton hand.
The Germans can make no progress on the Franco-Bel-
gian front. On the contrary, they are being compelled
to give ground, and little by little they are being forced
back. The Austrians have Just suffered a signal defeat
at the hands of the Italians. Predictions are made that
the Teutons. in order to retrieve their failing fortunes.
will undertake to march through Switzerland in order TO
flank the French on the one hand and the Italians on the
other.
Whether or not such an intent exists is a matter
of speculation. But we may depend on it II the German
authorities believe that they can gain any advantage by
such a course, they will invade Switzerland without think
ing twice over it. That such an invasion would be con-
trary to all international law, that it would be a bruta1
outrage, makes no difference. We have seen what hap
pened to Belgium. The Germans needed passage through
Belgium, and then helped themselves to what they want
ed. Switzerland would fare no better in case an invasion
were believed to be to the advantage of the Germans
There are no such words in the German military vocao'
ulary as honor and duty If the invasion of Switzer
land is believed by the kaisers advisors to be to the ad'
vantage of Germans, Switzerland will be invaded if~the
Germans can get in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-27

Ell, Major" He drawled his identi-
fication with a disinterested air.
CrandalIs manner underwent In
slant change.
His former slightly strained punctil-
iousness gave way to ~naturalness and
easy spirits. One would have said he
was advocate for a man on trial, for
whom the jury had just pronounced,
Not proven" Scotch verdict, yes
but one acceptable enough to the gov
ernor Of Gibraltar. The desk tele-
phone sounded Just then, and General
Crandal answered. After listening
briefly, he gave orders. Dress flags!
and hung UP the receiver.
Fleets just entering the harbor.'
signal tower reports" he explained to
the others Miss Gerson. If you care
to step here to the window you'll see
something quite worth while"
Jane, light-hearted almost to the
point Of, mild hysteria at the notice
able relaxation of strain denoting
danger passed, bounded to a double
French window giving on a balcony
n commanding a view Of all the bay
to the Spanish shore. She exclaimed
in awe:
"ships-ships!7 Hundreds Of them!
Why, General. what" 5sa
The Mediterranean fleet, young
woman, bound home to protect the
Channel against the German high.
seas fleet" Deep pride was in the
governors voice. His eyes kindled al
they fell on the distant pillars Of
smoke-scores Of them mounting
straight up to support the blue or
their blended arches. Captain Wood.
house could scarcely conceal the star
General Crandall's announcement
gave him. He followed the others tt
the window more slowly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-27
FIRST HAND EVIDENCE

There is evidence in plenty, documentary and other
wise, to show the feeling Of the German authorities TO-
ward the United States before and during the early stages
of the war, and the purpose that was entertained to make
this country pay tribute to the expected German victor
for the reason that she was able to pay. These things
have been abundantly proven. But it is additionally con-
vincing to have frst-hand evidence from the lips of a
man who was familiar with all the conditions, and who
lived among them until such life became almost unbear-
able.
to Germany, Mr.. Gerard. During his residence in Ger
many, while his lips were sealed by the requirements Of
his position, he was treated extensively and insultingly.
The attitude of the kaiser toward him, instead of being
that Of courtesy such as BETTING the relations of those
who represent great nations. was brusque, domineering
and contemptuous; and that attitude was aped by the
kaisers underlings.
The conditions which imposed silence have been re-
moved, and Mr.. Gerard is doing good work in placing be-
fore the people, as he is doing. the plain facts in the
case. Germany has had no spirit Of friendship for the
United States since this war began, and there Is every
reason to believe that for long before the war her auth
critics were plotting and scheming to devise means to
injure the United States by dragging her into a position
where she could be forced to pay out of her vast riches
enormous ndemnities to- Germany at the close of the
war, and to take her place thereafter, with France and
Great Britain, as a subordinate state, subject to the will
Of the overload in Berlin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-27
NO PROMISCUOUS KISSING

If an American girl wishes to kiss a soldier boy. or
to be kissed by him, that is his business, and hers, and
perhaps her mothers. It does not specially concern the
public. But when it is proposed. as it has been in one
or two cities, that the soldiers of the new army shall be
kissed farewell by all the girls of their towns members
Of the general public have a right to protest, as they have
a right to protest against any other silly and offensive
public spectacle. '
Most of us remember we'll that when some foolish
women set the fashion of kissing Hobson, nearly twenty
years ago. the practice was taken up by other foolish
women all over the country, and the young officer had
the bad taste to encourage the practice until the entire
country was nauseated. These performances seem to go
by waves, and there are indications just now of another
kissing campaign before the soldiers leave.
Girls who ought to know better and who generally
act better, are often carried away by these foolish fads.
Nobody knows why it is so. But If girls who respect
themselves, and who wish to be respected by others,
knew the sort of common that is prompted by these
demonstrations, they would no more think Of kissing a
strange young man than Of kissing a red hot stove lid