davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

possible moment. Nonresidents may also continue to register under the pro- visions of paragraph sixty four. If it later appears that the lberality of this policy is being abused, more stringent action will be taken Cards received from absentees after June should be filed as prescribed in paragraph forty.
 Start Big Round Up
 It was announced at the office of Colonel Breen yesterday that orders had been given to sheriffs and other city, county and state officials to start at once on 'roundingup" of those who cannot produce a registration cer- tificate when called upon to do SO. Those who were unable to register in the towns where supplies ran short can easily prove that fact as all the cir cumstances are familiar to the local officers, and further. they will be reg
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Whole Wheat and

M1lk-the two most per- feet foods given to man. Dietetic experts may quar- rel about everything else, but they are agreed on this. The proper combina- ton is Shredded Wheat Biscuit with milk-the greatest amount of protein (the element that builds muscular tissue) for the least money. Two or three of these Biscuits with milk make a nourishing breakfast on which to start the days work and they cost only a few cents. A boon to the housewife because they are ready-cooked and ready-to- eat. Delicious with berries or other fruits. Made at Oakland, California.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
VESSELS
 SUNK IN WEEK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, June 6.--The weekly re- port of the British admiralty concern ing British shipping losses by mines or submarines says that 15 vessels of 1900 tons and over and three vessels under 1900 tons and five fishing vessels were sunk last week.
 Summary:
 Arrivals numbered 2,G93 and sailings 2,642. l British merchant ships sunk by mine or submarine of over 600 tons, in cluding one previously sunk, IS: under 1900 tons three; British fishing ves- | sels five British merchant ships unsuccessful
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

all between IS and 45 years of age were enrolled. This enrolment was made by county assessors and as it practically was a house to- house one, is very thorough.
 Chandler is Patriotic
 The registration at Chandler was a surprise even to the residents of that community, which was not aware how fast it had grown or how patriotic its citizens were. The registrations in the town and vicinity was 206 with fl ad- ditional from the cotton fields. The outpouring was partly the result of a rousing rally the night before at which more than 800 persons were present. The meeting was presided over by Dr. A. J. Chandler. Five minute speeches by several citizens aroused the greatest enthusiasm which was helped along by 2 orchestra from PhOeOiY
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

unregistered men sign a document at testing their readiness to register.
 A number of Chinese who followed General Pershing's force from Mexico, and who registered yesterday, were on their way tonight to San Antonio to serve in the quartermasters depart ment, having offered themselves to the country.
 The available county re1rrns in Col orado, including Denver, gave q total of 32,546. Denver's share of this was 1S.- 109.
 No reports of arrests at Leadville, as a result of the refusal of a number of eligibles to register under the se lective draft act had been received at the office of Harry B. Tedrow, United States district attorney, here tonight.
 Mr. Tedrow said he had directed the sheriff at Leadville to arrest all who declined to submit to the military cen sus as soon as he received reports that there were unregistered eligibles there today.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
From Illinois

CHICAGO, June 6.-Returns from S4 counties out of 102 in Illinois and from all but three cities in the state tonight showed that 595, Al young men of H. linois registered on Tuesday for the selective draft in the counties report ed, and it was estimated that enough more listed themselves in the missing precincts to make the total for the state 650.000.
 The total for Cook county was 346,- 160, of which 309,912 were residents of Chicago.
 Exemption was claimed, mostly be- cause of dependents, by upwards of sixty per cent of all those who regis tered.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Is Eallino Short

LINCOLN, Neb., June 6.-Reports from 43 of 99 counties in Nebraska which had reached the office of Cover nor Neville this evening, show that the registration under the selective draft will fall short of the government esti- mate of 129,000 for the state Although the incomplete reports have not been totalled. it is thought the total regis tration will be about 110,0
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Won't Venture Guess

SANTA FEE, N. M, June 6.-"I will hardly venture a guess as to the total registration in any part of New MeXi- CO.," said Governor W. E. Lindsey to- night "The returns received by the state council of defense are so scat tered and inadequate that no figures can be given for any county in the state"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
istered within a few days.

With the exception of the Molokans in Maricopa county. and some of the Navajo Indians in the northern part of the state there was practically no one who did not come forward for reg istration. The Mennonnites ear Tue son, who with their families number more than 300 and who were expected to resist registration, have all regis tered with the exception of three. and those probably will register soon, it is stated. The Mennonnites went to the registration place in a body and offered no resistance.
 There will be little difficulty in locat- ing the young men who have failed to register. according to officials This will be possible on account of the en- rollment made in Arizona under the military code in April and May when
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
STRETCHERS SCARCE WOUNDED MAN IS
 CARRIED FROM AMMUNITION FACTORY

When >disloyal employe touched off the bomb that took his life and the lives of 116 other workers in the Gddystone ammunition factory at
 Chester, Pa., there were not sufici- ent stretchers to carry away the scores of employees who were wounded by bursting shells and fly ing debris. Those whose wounds were not serious were carried out of the ruins in the manner shown here.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Below stimate

BOISE. Ida. June 6.-Reports to the governors office today on draft reg istration indicated that the total for the state would be about 35,500. The states quota of 52O3O is based on an estimated population of 450,810, which is said to be in excess of the actual population.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Carrying injured employee pan

ly attacked, including four previously, seventeen.
 The foregoing report, compared with that of the previous week shows decrease of three in vessels of 1,600 tons and over sunk bu an increase of two in the category of less than 1900 tons
 The new report shows an increase of three in the number of fishing vessels sunk-five as against two the previous week.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Many Claim Exemption

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 6.-Ohios registration for the selective draft yes terday was very close to 550,000 incom- p1ete returns tonight indicated. Com plete returns from 50 of SS counties in dicated between sixty and seventy per cent made claims for exemption.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Estimate is Exceeded

FL PASO, June 6.-Unofficial esti- mates given out tonight fixed the total number who registered in Fl Paso county for the selective draft at H. 447 This was more than twice the total number expected to register in
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Impossible to Estimate

AUSTIN, Tex, June 6.-Reports had been received on registration from only "A of the 253 counties in Texas tonight It is impossible to estimate the number that have so far been tabulated.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Massachusetts Incomplete

BOSTON, June 6.-Massachusetts registration figures tonight were not complete but with 300 of the 354 cities and towns in the state accounted for the total was 344,2S9.
 Suounties. .dt5 rV't ..a:-, cmmn
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
From Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS, June 6.-With three precincts missing, the registration total for this city stood at 37,7S7 tonight. The missing precincts and registration cards expected by mail will add about 1000 names, registration officials said.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
From New York

ALBANY, N. Y. June 6.-Twenty five out of ft-ty-seven counties out side of Greater New York registered a total of 93,300 men of conscrip-
 ticn age yesterday according to re-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

this county. Many Mexicans failed to register through ignorance of the law.
 Two Americans left JuareZ for the south today, according to government agents here. both of whom were be- lieved to have been slackers. A close watch was kept yesterday and today at the international bridges for slack CTS crossing into Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
From St. Louis

l ST. LOUIS, June 6.-With only three out of 500 precincts missing, the army registration in St. Louis Tuesday was 75,263.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
In Kansas

from 56 of the 105 counties of Kansas show a registration of 65,0S5 persons.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
ONLY TWO STATES
 COMPLETE COUNT
 OF REGISTRATION

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Registration by Counties

Complete returns from the 19 Phoe- nix precincts give the unofficial regis tration here last Tuesday as 1922 which mark falls few short of the es- innate announced yesterday morning Precincts Nos. 10, 13 and IS, which were missing in the compilation of fig ures published yesterday morning, reg istered only 122. No "slackers" have yet been reported to local officials.
 NO complete report of the selectixe draft registration of June had been received from any county in Arizona by Colonel Breen at a late hour last night
 Besides the insufficient number of registration cards and certificates an other thing that contributed to the de- lay in completing the registration count has been the time required to check over the cards Colonel Breen has heard from several sheriffs asking advice to straighten out minor diff culties.
 There should be some complete county reports sent in by Thursday" said Colonel Breen yesterday. "We ex- pect to have it all strengthened out in a few days. The extra registration cards and certificates will be here in two or three days. With no more supplies to send to the counties there was nothing to do but tell the officials to suspend work. Arizona has more young men than the government thought she had, that's all"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

turns late tonight. Partial returns showed that Greater New York reg isered more than 565,00. Eleven of the IS cities reporting, including New York. give a total registration of 690,901, from a population of 6,1S1, = 53S.
 DIES MONIES, June 6.-When fifty two out of ninety-nine counties and 10000 population had repoted late tonight on the result of yesterdays registration in Iowa. the total en- rollment was 112,577, compared with the government estimates of I11,SIS for the same territory.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Government is Lenient 'ecause of the inability of the re 'atiOu officiaIc to 'talsa core of

Because of the inability of the reg Istration officials to take care of all who applied for registration in Arizona Tuesday and because instances were reported where people failed to register through ignorance, fear or similar cause. the government has decided to exercise reasonable leniency and has so expressed that intent in a telegram sent by Provost Marshal General Crowder to Governor Campbell and Colonel Breen. This telegram, which has been dispatched to every sheriff in the state, is as follows:
 Attention is invited to paragraph for ty of the regulations which contem- plates the registration of persons who for any reason shall not have been registered on registration day. While scrutiny should te made of each case to determine whether punitive action is required. it is desired for the next few days to pursue a liberal policy in this regard in order that the registration may be made complete at the earliest
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
OVER 34,OOO ARE REGISTERED HERE;
 HUNDREDS MISSED

Continued rom Page one,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

JUAREZ, June 6-After three hours of hard fighting the government
 forces of General Cordova Espinosa defeated the command of Francisco Villa Monday at Pueblo, 50 miles south of Ojinaga, according to an official announcement made here tonight by General Francisco Gonzales, acting commander of the northeastern mili- 1 tary zone.
 PueblitO is almost due south of Fl Alamo, where Villa was reported to have been seen in person last Sunday following the attack on Ojinaga by his forces May 30. General Gonzales an nounced that Generals Garcia and ! F'igueroa would take the field at once to engage the Villa forces, co-operat- ing with Cordova Espinosa. He also received information while here that General Parker, acting commander of the southern department, U. S. A. had granted permission for Colonel Robles and his 96 soldiers and officers. who crossed from Ojinaga to Presidio. Texas, when Ojinaga was captured by Villa, to return.
 General Pabilla, Villa commander, surrendered to government forces at
 Escalon yesterday with 80 men, Gen
 eral Gonzales also announced.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
VILLA |S ROUTED
 AFTER THREE HOURS
 0F HARD FIGHTING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PRESIDIO, Texas, June 6.-Fran- cisco Villa was accidentally injured when his horse fell with him and kicked him in the chest during the battle of Sauceda May 27. This be- came known today when the man with whom Villa stayed at San Jose came here and said he had enter tained Villa while he was injured. "n said Villa came to his house with three men and remained there three days until he had recovered suffic- iently to rejoin his troops. This ac- counted for Villas absence at the Ojinaga fight.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
MODERN LORELEI'
KEENEY'S FEATURE

This week ushers in one of the
photoplay hits Of the season, the six
part super production, "A Modern
Lorelei,' featuring Tyrone Power and
Frances Burnham, with a diving and
swimming ballet Of $50 in the most
beautiful scenes ever put upon the
screen-a novelty story. full of heart
interest and punch, with the most ex-
ceptional atmosphere. The story is
sweet, pretty romance, done so ex-
quisitely and artistically that it will
delight every pure minded person
who is fortunate enough to see it.
Inc stars are Tyrone Power, who
Americas foremost critic calls the
World greatest actor and Frances
Burnham. one of photoplay's youngest
stars and who is altogether SATISFYING
and deEghtfully sweet in her charac-
terlzatlon of Lorelei. Also featured in
the picture is CALIFORNIA; famous
beauty and perfect Venus, Mabel
Jones' This picture is shown all week
as an added attraction on the regular
bill.
NOW that the government has let up
to a small extent in its strict censor
ship of war news, the Pathe Co. has
released the biggest photoplay of the
season. Under the Stars and Stripes
III AdHce. mere is picture that
every true-blooded American should
see. 1t was taken by the Photographic
division of the Army and shows our
U. S. Regulars and National Guards
men in actual training behind the
battle line in France.
Monday and Tuesday, a new episode
of the "Who Is Number One?" serial,
with the beautiful star Kathleen Cliff
ford, is shown
The management announced that in
keeping up with the annual custom of
giving away potatoes and turkeys
during the holiday weeks that starting
today all patrons will have a chance
to win potatoes and 20-pound turkeys
at the performances this,week. Along
with the photoplay bill there will be
three acts~of high-class vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03

A gerry attractive one-piece dress
OF s1ip-over design in prNne color
cashmere. The front rolls back to
form reUe7s belot0 a large square
collar of satin.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03

ever came out of the. Bluebird studios,
and that means a lot, for this pro-
dncing company has an enviable rec
ord for putting over successful pic.
tu"es. And as for the other feature,
TITLES Punctured Romance" It is
only necessary to mention few of tho
stars that appear in it to prove it's
entertaining qualities. Charlie Chap-
lin is the principal fun-maker of the
occasion, and, with him, running close
seconds, are Mabel Normand and
Marie Dressler. 1t is the only six reel
picture that Chaplin played and it Is
at the urgent and insistent demand of
OK patrons that it has been brought
to New Britain today. An exciting
chapter of the thorough bred serial,
"Fhe Fighting Trail" and the latest
issue of the Pathe News will also be
shown. The advertised increase in
admission will so into effect today.
Irlces at the matinees will be five
ten and fifteen cents will prevail.
te and fifteen cents will prevail.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
JAPANESE ACTOR
ON LYCEUM SCREEN

Two motion pictures differing moro
| from each other than the two features
on the program at the Lyceum thea
! ter today, Tuesday and Wednesday
I can hardly be imagined. 1.-The Call
of the East in which Sessuc Haya-
kaWa, the most famous Japanese con-
tribution to the film world appears
is as intensely dramatic as one could
desire while it's partner on the list,
ooh, Doctor" starring Fatty Ar
buckle. the massive comedian, is Just
a continuation of smokers, smiles,
laughs and roars. Thus q program
really diversified is offered and the
two great divisions Of the silent art
are represented.
Arbuckle, since coming under his
present direction has become one of
the recognized comedians of the
screen. His personal appearance gives
him a quality that cannot fail to
cause second look, and when he gets
going with his original line of comedy
work, say, there's nothing to it,
| Fatty" is in a class by himself for
! comedy. He is as distinctive as Doug
| las Fairbanks, starring where uproar-
! ious hilarity is demanded In ooh,
Doctor,' his latest offering Arbuckla
! again shows a class of work that earns
| him the right to head the list on any
| program.
AS for Hayakawa, nothing need be
| said. This young Japanese, plodding
diligently in motion pictures working
here and there in the role of a butler
or some equally obscure part, became
imbued with a sense of the dramatic
that now shows itself when he Is
given a chance. In his last few pic
lures, playing leading roles. the Jap
displayed such energy and ability that
! Alan Dale, the famous critic has been
| obliged to write that he is the greatest
actor now in motion pictures. This
from Mr.. Dale signifies more than
might be suspected on the surface
! In 1.-The Call of the East" Haya-
kawa enacts the role of a young Jap
!, whose sister has been seduced bv an
American resident of the East Swear
ing revenge, he VOWS to treat the
American as he has been treated and
to fight him as he had been fought
through his sister. Everything goes
we'll with the Jap's plans until he
; meets the American girl, and then his
better and greater self stands out
above his selfishness. Love develops
and the American girl with the know
ledge that her own mother was a
Jap really answers the call of the East
and responds to the love of this habi-
tant of the land of the rising sun.
These two big features will be
augmented by several smaller pictures,
including the Lyceum Weekly, Lone
some Luke comedy and others. The
weekly in it's latest edition shows the
efforts being extended by Food Ad-
: ministrator Hoover to conserve food
throughout the country War news
; showing the American boys preparing
| for their supreme test and other news
of moment are included in the pic
, torial. The Lyceum will have this
big program for three days commence
) ing today.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
FARNUM-CHAPLIN
AT FOX'S THEATER

For an all-around good show, COM
hining the best of dramatic and comic
talent in the motion picture field, it
would be hard to rival the present
SHOW at Fox's. Two big features are
on the program, including Franklin
Tsrnum in The Winged Mystery"
and Charlie Chaplin, who will be seen
in "Tillios Punctured Romance"
Young Farnum is the third of the "a
rous Farnum family to make Dig
name for himself on the screen, and
he is certainly credit to his brothers,
William and Dustin, and in THE
Winged Mystery" which is a big Blue
bird hit. one of those pictures that
keep YOU cuessing from start to fin
!sh, he does some great work. Tho
picture itself is one of the best that
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
"HOw did that work ?"

What the Ants Did to the Chalk Line.
ut didn't" said Louise succinctly,
1.-The ants Mrs. G. knew must have
been a lot more timid. You could see
these didn't like it, and they'd get
round it if they could. and at first l
thought it was going to do. But then
l tried it out by putting some sugar
on the shelf and drawing a line about
it and LEAVING it all night. And my
dear, in the morning there were just
about a million there.
"Then we tried borax and that
seemed to discourage them but it
didn't finish them up altogether, and
now we are trying Glove. We have
great fun about it. Henry calls me
the commissioner of emigration and I
report to him every night about how
I've succeeded in discouraging unde-
sirable emigration.
They Tell Each Other About the
Chalk.
'"rhey really are the most fascinat-
ing creatures to watch. I've quite
neglected my work watching them
dodge those chalk marks and tell each
other about it. What was it you said
-tansy-now I mustn't forget that"
And my most recently wed neigh
Dor departed, her face still lit up over
1.-The most interesting time"
How many housekeepers do you
know who would regard the presence
Of ants as anything to be interested
in-anything to make a game about
Very few
You Can Make Things a Bore or a
Lark.
And that is why you probably
know very few people as happy as
Louise.
There are a great many things in
the world that can be either a bore
and a burden, or a lark-iust as Won
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03

Al inches bust Price
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
A New Model in Slip-Over Effect.

color cashmere, with a collar OF
black satin supplying the note OF
contrast. The dress slips on Over
the head. the front being cut into
deep V and filled in with remov-
able vestee of organdy. Inc front
of the dress rolls back below the
large, square collar. The back OF
the skirt is gathered ana attacned
to the back of the waist at the
normal waistline, a sash conceallng
the attachment Large pockets, turned
over at the top to form laps, trim
either side of the front OF the skirt.
In medium size the design calls LOT
Az yards 54-inch cashmere, with
"a yard 27-inch satin Tor the coiAar'
In cutting the dress the dome
seamstress is saved much AFTER
work by placing the sections marked
by triple "TTT' perforations along
the lengthwise fold OF material as
shown in the guide. Inls arrange,
nent does away with seams ana
saves time. Section }, containing
the front of the waist and front
gore of skirt, is placed into position
first, with section "H", the back
gore, to the right OF 1T.
Lay the collar and back Of the
waist to the right of the back gore.
Opposite the collar, place the vestee
and opposite the back lay the
sleeve, both sections with large 20"
perforations on a lengthw1se thread
Of material. To the upper left OF
section ~" the pocket may be laid.
The sash runs along the ~selvage OF
the goods. -.
If the skirt is desired shorter than
illustrated, cut off the pattern along
lower edge Of cores before placing
it on the material.
The addition of buttons to the
front of the waist and pockets gives
a chic effect.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03

What do you use?''
My mother used to use tansy," I
said.
''Tansy, [ must get some of that"
said Louise brisl<ly. THE grocer told
us Glove and someone else said boraX
and old Mrs. Grace said that she'd
heard that the little bits of ants
wouldn't cross a chalk line. SO We
rushed right down and bought some
craYOnS"