davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10

tors gronna aus isnsm Staat unb bic
bss Ssnators Ga 6oIsiie aus gDiss
coniin nit ben Nniidten Der geD1lies
runs poR ROrb Datota iibereinitimme
ten.
@ronna iotpie Ga JOllats ba5en
isiner5sit gessn bi. risss-Rd0iu'ion
gsitimmi.
Gsnntor 9ronna unb Der aongrebs
Abstorbnete aeating aus COLORADO
tuaren bic beiben sin5issn aongtsbs
mitsliebsr, bic Der ger!ammluHs 7oE
glnfanq Biz gum ShIub bei'tobntsn.
Inter ben Rsbnsrn befano,n ii4
Jrant etsp6ens aus arben, DEL, Gas
nisl sitfer, 8oribsr Der RdtiondI
Sinole Ear oeague aug Cincinnati;
z. 8. aunbp aus gbicugo; profsNor
paul Dana BON fer golum5ia llnis
periitdt; War e1ifman aus Rep Dnrf.
Der Rebdtteur Der 3eitf6rift rs,
MdFss'. bic tiirslib bonn poitUerfuuot
dussefdloiTen tpurbs. Ioipi. etr. slns
sabI Dertreisr bon 9rbsitsrorgarifds
tionen aus Getp gort uub pitts6urg.
Waseys Ssnator Dorts 5a
fagtn bat.
Gan Granetseo, s. 4uguii.
Der pormalige 9uHbes SelatOr
Sobn .. @orts aus Cos ansslss
iaste am 9Onnerftas s.Iessutli6 oer
Stbuns Der aoHieren5 fir GsHoira {
unb 5riebsns 8ebingunsen b.s
= .Nople's Council Of Qmerica4, hlb
be5iisli9 Der DerblnbIungen Der aon.
fersna in ben 3eitunssn bsr,Ii4 re.
mig perSfftntlidt iperbsn ipiirbe.
~GIauben Sis,' iaste Ct. .baB bic
aHociirte preiie irsenb etipas iitsr
bic aoHferens an bic 3eitungen. bic
bon ibr bebient fperbsn, ausisnbsn
pirbg Sb min. albr Darum
|ni6t2
.gaiht neil ettpa bic MfTociirts
preiIe bic Ha9ri6ten niGi aussufsn,
ben iDauidt. U1Sslidrfpeii. ipirb iie
es aud tbun. aber fptnn fie bi.Is
Stelluug einnebmen foTIte - bag &c
ndmIi4 gang often bic aritit iibsr ben
arieg unb be bur9 benfelb.n uerur.
fa4te gefebsebuns bsrbreitsH piiros-
sssen ben WilIen Der Jinan5t5nige in
ITEM Dorf, bic mehr als irqenb sin
anber.r einfluB sur Serbeifibrung
beg srieses beiaetraqen bdben, 70
fuiirbe bic 9fHociirte prsF. febr Bah
auser Griften3 fsin.
Dief. Sntereffen. beren ginflus ii5
ii6.r bag aanse 2arb erfredt inb be-
rem Mitiefpunft ii9 I'm grob.n Gtnut
glsip gorf befinb.t. tSnnen jeb. Rel,
iung pernifisn, bic nif,t ihrer W,.,
funuen unb g.boten foIst, isfbif ti.r
in Gan Sranciseo..
~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10

Der 9iibrer Der TSuioritGt Der So5t'
ulOemotraten, pbiIipp SdeibemGnr,
cine Tore belt, berirfo9ten bic yer'
treter Der unnbbGngisen SO5iaIbemos
traten Ribeit6runssn. sic Derlaugten
ge60rt gu tperbeu unb fttnmteu bann
bic 4rbeitermorfsilldife an. Der 2drm
puros berart, baB S6eibemunn bic
gntfernung Der Rubcit6rer Derlanste
unO Der @orIibenbe nit Der poli5ei
bro6te, falls bic <nbgebung unOGlI'
ern follte.
Sieruuf berridte cine 3eit lang
Rube, uber am SdIub Der 8erfamul'
lung fam es 5u erneutem SumuIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10
5rieS msfremnbe
Sitlten am Donn.riiag i'm aapitOl in
Wafbinston cine 9eriamms
Iuns ab.
Wds ORIGINATOR Mprts iiber 8sre
5ffatfi9uns bon gaadridtsn
iiber Griebsnsbeipesuns iast.

@afbington, 8. gusuf. Sim
aapitol bieIten am Donn.ritag elm.
9ln3abl Grisbsnsfreuubs cine Der,
fammlung ab, In ipel6er fie perlanss
ten, Der aonsrsb iollte in Gisuns
beiben, bis er bns 4us6sbunssgsIeB
niberruFen babe. auberoem tpurbs aes
lseentli9 Der gsrfammluns bic 9ros
bana laut bab Elm 9erfud semnhi
iperben ipiirSe, ben prdIbenten nil
ion in ben antlasssuffanb gu perfe.
BEN, Denn bic 9orlase ni6t pibsrrus
fen piirbe.
Senatoren unb aorgrtbabeeorbnes
is, bic Az Der unt.r BEN aufpisisn bes
.g.eopls's gountil OF ameriea for De-
mocratp nnb pedce. iiattfinbenoeH
gsrIommfuna singelnben porben ipas
ren. ginstn ein unb aus.
Die weriammluna fanb i'm Sibs
unqssimmer bes Seuatstommittsss
FIT militirii6e qlnaelessntsittn fat.
in ptlfem Dor einieen Modtn bas
Musbebunasss5.b nuseedrbeiist ipors
ben fpor unb es fellte fid beraus,
bnB goriibsr Chamberlain pom aoms
mittse fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ssfnae Tlegribe, bem pprmnligen Ses
lretdr bes perftprbensn Senators Cane
BON Drsaon, bi. genubups bss 3im'
msrs atitottst battle, Der um bic ers
laubniB nnhfuhte bort berI9iebent
5rsunbs nit einisen acnsrebdbseorb'
neten 5ufummsnbrtneen su i0nnen.
Senntor Chamberlain bsrFderte. bab
e. feine abnuna. bopon sebabt babe.
bds 3immer piirbs au tinsm aneriff
auf ben prdiibenten benubt iptrben.
Qlls 9orFbtr Elireirts IN Der gers
fnmmiuns 2ouis n. 2oansr aus ReiD
g)orf. Elm MitaIieb Der ssorbTdxn
;5riebnspnrtei. Die iGmmtlihen Re.
ben, be aefaItsn tpurben, sineen bas
ranf binaus. bnB bic arpBs Wlshraubl
bes 0cItts etsen bds ausbebunssas.
fee IN uHb bos Gjeisb fDibsrrufen
IeIIte.
o. z. Qsmfe, Der rspubliianiT8e
Gtaafspcriibsnbe BON Hsrb Dosota
stl6siG hob bic asl4tsa Sss Gena.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10

ben; fir foI6e @runbfdBe, ipie fie roH
bieien 2euten Dertreten iperDen. giebt
es teineu glnB untsr bem Sternsrs
banner" 9isIe pon ben 3ub6rerinnsn
iparen bic Sattinnen Don OepOrtirtsu.
BORDER bate Der Geuerdlanpalt
5raueu, beren Sutten ben Snouitrial
gBorters Of tbe DorlO angeb0ren, aes
fagt lie follten ni6t uuf bic Riidfe5r
t5rsr @utten nad gisbee bDffen, benn
iie ipiirben bier ME tpieber Grbeit ftns
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10

Mtlanfa. Ga, 9. 4ag. Armees
offi5iere ipurn an 9oHnerifag nit
elmer llntsriu9ung beI9dftiet, i'm
feit5utelIen, ME es fam, oob bef ben
9ef9iBibungen beim &leinen WouHb
&ennefafp, 80 WieiIen Don atlanta,
brei perioneu sst0btet tpurben.
@tlanta, Ga, 0. sluslit. Gle
goronersgeifluoreneii, Die am DON.
ncritag 5ie Gootiing pon'Dier Gibili.
iten gelegertIih elmer Seifiisiibung
BON Dednnibaften ocs GfiBlers'
relerpecorps con Sort Ytc.Sberion
beim 2ittle Qeilueidp Mountain an.
te;iu6ten, gahen Dem @Gbriprudl ab,
bnI Sie 9rGg0oie our6 eincn urgliif.
fcIrgeu 3ufaa berltriadf puroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10
Cuittnns
Gr6ieIt &apitdn eines per.
ienfteH e 4Oners BON
Offiaier bes beut,
f6M 1au66oots.

OffiSisr bes bsut,
f9M 1au96oots.
pbifabeGpbta, 9. aus. aas
pitdn Nloore9ouIs bonn Pbilabslpbiasr
S6ouer .SO6n 5pObb1, Der ON 21.
Suli neutsig Tleilen iiiO0itli4 bon
ben Q3oren oerientt pOroen mar,
5eists am Donnerfns. nls er bier eiHs
traf, cine .Quittung" DOR, bic i6m
mad bem 9srfentsn isiHss S9ifTes
BON .inem Der Sffi5isre beg beutIben
Sau3boots ousgeiteat porben mar.
0isIe Quitting, bic .Gpring, S6ers
leutnont bonn afiiben 9ienit urb priis
funssoffi5isr", unter8eidnet 1T, Inutst
ME folgt:
Ser amerttanii9s S4oner nSo9u
EpobD" ipurDe beute BON g. Wt. unz
terIssboot IL 10" ii6erholt uno na4
elmer 9ur6iu6ung perIeuft."
Qeutndnt Gbring mar Der erife Sfz
fiSier on gorb bes 6onbelstnu96oots
,SeutIhlanb", al5 bisies Ieinsr3sit in
einsm bieTigsu 9ufen sintraf. unb par
Sorber o6tSahre lang nuf etnem beuts
i6en O3sanbampfer 8fpii6eH bier unb
0sutI9lanb ols Sffi5ier ssfa6rtn.
@ie adpitGn TioorebOuie beritaerte,
mar 2eutnant gpring uuberOrbents
lid b5fli6 uno CAB ietnsm geoauern
@usbrud, bab .s feline Pfli6t lei, ben
.,5obn Spcbb" gu Oerientsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10

0d9ter bon ibrsn RspolDern Ges
braud mahten.
Der Strsifer aeondrb S6ort brad
Don elmer &ugsl in ben llnterleib ses
troffsu, ouinmmsn unb eiu anoerer
Streiter Ramens ghdrl.s Norriion
iuurbs, in bic 5iifts gsI9oHen. Sbort
oiirfte taum NIT benz Qeben bdoons
tommen.
0urh bier Mufrubralarne unb eis
nen SSeueraldrm tpurbsn poli5ei uno
sJeusrfpebr berbeigerufsn. Die Wensc
periuhts .inen Der StrobenbobntDas
in 9ranb 5u fteden, dber bic Geusrs
ipebr l5i6te prompt bic Jlnmmen.
Oi. brei Naeen iDurben 70 BOZ Sugea
ri6ist, bnB iie ni4t fortsei4dfft fpers
ben tonntsn.
Der WlotOrmann erib.r, Der mad
Der 2tngdbe Der qolisei ben eriisn
S6uB abi.u.rte, ipurbe duf bic Ser
onlaTung bes Gtrsiters Clarence
Dpipnbour uHter Der 2tntlnse beg
Worboneriffs perbaftet. Cine Der Rus
aeln ging burd Dopnbour's Rod.
Ss6s QfusftGnbige rno 5reunbe Der
4usffdubigen nurben unter Der ans
tlnge in 6nft s.nommsn, ben 8erIu4
sema9t gu babsn, ben StraBerbabn'
tpassn in 8ranb gu iieden unb bic
SroIIepfsil. au serIGneiben.
Spdter am 9l6enb fnmmelten fi4
ipisber DOftsbdufsn auf b.m Square
an, ober es fam su feinerlei ausi6reis
tungen. Die @eIsllidaFt ma6te teins
ipsit.r.n gsrIu9e, ben getrisb aufau'
nebmen.
Die Stroberbabner ginaen am IL.
syuli ON ben Strsit, neil ibre 9efn4e
nm 2obnsrb5bung unb beifere Gr'
beitsbebineung.n nidt suseifanben
fpurben. Ginise Gag. fpdter orgunis
firtsn fie cine Union. Die Gsfenf6dft
tepiniete bnrauf ale Syorberungen
Bis ouf bas Dsrlanssn, bic Union aus
suerttHnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10
Sei1rdnfnng
ge5iisrid bss 3eitrauns fir 9tuf5e,
tpn5rtn bon Jlsifd in aiibIIp.i>
Gern min S6GfterDerbanb.

deru min S5lGdterSerbanb.
Winneapolis, T1inn., 9. slus.
Der Rationnlper6dnh. Der S6ldhter,
meifter nabm ON 0cnn.rfog e.lesents
lid etner bier tagtnhen aonpention
8efhliiifs on. In fotl9en Der aongreb
bdrum eriuft tntrb, ben 3eitrauni,
iud6reno beFen Gl.ir4 in Ri5lfpsis
6ern aiifbeipabrt perben barf, gu Be-
i9rdnttn.
Die Beamtsnipdbl eron6 bns fols
senbe gfsIultat: Bi3eprGfibsntsn: W.
Senp, CT. 2ouis; Otto Roblonb, ct.
Paul; 6eurp Sertbdm, Detroit, unS
SO. 3. 2or.nb, DULUTH; Getrstdr: 3.
u. aotal, gbitago, unb S6abmsiiier,
9usuft 6. Gomm, Tap Dort. Bum
grGiibeut.H mar bersits am Wfittipo9
Charles Grismsr aus Bro6tlpn er>
ipdblt tporbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10
2tsfgsfnaSen
8ur6e en0lt3 bic 2ei3e Der am 5
SUM- get0bteten,
@ertriippsltsn GGice grnbI6aip pDr
2pnbon, @t.

gtm 9onnerItdg 4benb tpurbe bic 2eis
9e Der tIeinen @lice grabTbGtD, zines
nertriippelteu Rinbes, bds, tpie man
slnu6t, am 5. Suli ermorbet ipurbs,
fpeil es gu piele Utiibe mn9te, an eis
nem tleinen Sumpfs aufsefunbeu,
iDelder ii9 etpa cine Meile bon ibrem
bdterliben Setm in 2pnbon befinbet.
Die 9ei4e ipurbe BON 6. q. 9ru1
entbett, iueI4er ON lfer bes Sumpfes
9ros mabts. Die poli5et botte ale
6offHang. Iie a1f3ufinben, tereits aufs
gsgebsu. Die Grob ingts, mar bic
2ei6e tDeber nit Grbe obsr 3peisen
5ugeoett eetueTen.
Ra4 bem Sinbe mar felt bem 6.
eSunt geIu6t tporben, nd9bem iSrdrs
lein Gttd UlnD 6tds, bic SausbGltes
rim BON Sobu 8rabfbnfu, bes @atsrs
bes &inbes, iotpis Srau @lpin &ennis
ton, ongebli5 betount batteu, bos
Sinb get0otet 5tf baber, neil es gu
Diel Dtiibe gema6t babe. So4 ioller
bic beiben Jrnueu bdufig tpiberipres
6enbe Grtldrungen eb9egs6en bdben.
Der 3uitanb Der 2ei6e mar elm
folder, bab Oura cine qrdtiminnrs
llnterfu6unS bic Sobesurighe ni6t
feitgefteGt pcroen tonnte. 8is gu eis
ner tpeitersn unteriu9ung bur6 gter5s
ie uno anbsrs 9eannte, iperben feline
fpeiteren Grtldrungen a6gsgebeH Ders
BEN.
2llice grubT6ufD mar oIs g1efultnt
Der ainbersParalpIe Dor einem Sabre
gum ariippsI geporbeu. SSs6re SHUTTER
itur6, ols 9llice rod .in Sdugltng
mar, unb Ieitber tdtte bag 3iHo uns
ter Der aufF9t pon Jrdulein !9ids
eefunoen.
Den Gountn9e1nten sufolee 1dts
ten SFrGulein Sids unb tire Greuns
bin, Jruu ReniitDu, subeseben, bns
&in6 gst6btet su buben, dber iie bats
ten fit Ttanbbaft getpeigert ar5ugeben,
no re bic Qei6e oerbaraen. Nebrere
g(uFqebote bdttsH rsreebli9 na5 oers
felbsu eeTudt.
SugenbIi9er SeIb itul Q T.
ter.
Gouneaut, O., 8. Iugliit.
g9eil feline Weutter ibu bariIber aus.
qti6oIten batte. oGb &c om DeittlDot
9iadaltittag iingeotbtet ibres 8erbots
51s Suts perIoiien botte, rn6m un
9omreritog Der I 3 Sabre nIte @illianI
Srwuro &an5an @ifttaDIetterl, bic er
i'm Sdlaf5nruner ieIner 9t1ttter &c.
fltnoen botte ilnb Itnrb irueea6tet allar
1r5tIldnn sgcuriiFtngen i'm am Se5en
g.: erbolten.
gorIageunterset@net.
@ufbington, 8. G., 10. &ug.
DIE 9orIags, peI6e bic an5abl Der
Meaglieber Der 3tptf6enitaatliten
'6anoelstommiiIiOn DON iie6eu auf
neun erb06t, tpurbe am 0onnerttdg
uon benz prGiiOenten untersei9net
Dd eine 8dtun3 in Der &pmmtlton
beItebt, bat Der prdItoent bret neus
Ttitglieber 81 ernennen.
8 Seitsrretati4er . q MP fsr
bertuuft.
Renport Rens, 9t., 8. Gus.
Der DTtsrrsidiI9e 9urpfer rSuoa
Yeit", Der BON Der 8unoesregierung
bei9Inenabmt norbsn mar. 1T on bic
&err SteamT6ip So. ppn Rsp Dprt
pertduft porbsn unb fiihrt nun ben
Ramen v&oratpppb". Der S6dcsu,
bsr ppn Der 8eTaBung an bem DAM
pier perurfu6t tporbeu mar, iit auss
sebeFert tporbeu.
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10
nSrp6en''
DolIsu $50 ManH Der aouposrie .
bss 3peiteu Dhiotr WiIissRe.
9iIents ttuuuleI.

Columbus, D5ip, 8. ausuIi.
Die $50 Mann Der aompagnie . Des
3psitsu Sbio.r WsiIi3sRegiments. si.
in Ban Dert, Obio. ftatiuuii. fiES.
bdben, ipis BEN Bureau bes General.
abiutautsn semelost uorben lit, be'
f9lofeu, sslsssntIid Der 5erbftpobI
faunt unb iOnbers fir g}robibiticn
su ftimmsn, st,i6oisI Oh r. ii3 sur
3eit bier i'm aaRSe cher in Grantreia
bsfinbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10
2lusgemer5t
g!erhen in Ser 5ffertli6en @ibltot9et
ale prooeiititen @iiter.

GIcbeIanS, g., 8. giigitit. aut
cine 9lror6nimg Der gibIiotbetSbebor.
De hin, bas ale prooeittid,eH giid)sr
aus Der 5ffentlidrn @ibliotbet aus9e'
merit ipcbeu uniIien. lperoen jar 3ett
Die 30, 900 IN Der gibIiotbef betnlo-
Ii6su beutI6en Bidder barauf'
hin bur6g.Ieben, Ob fe stna
beutf9e YrOpdsanod Dttttel rno
unb banu entfernt. ASie Nlfss
gitliobcfar gita angab, fino iorDett
bereits 15 beutf4e 8ii4er bon ben Rs'
aalcn aenorurten ipcrSen lr6 Teitere
Gusu1eraltugen tperocu folscn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10
3inttttrrlrutr
Sroben nit aagsmensm ausaun an sesiermmsS Mbeiten
TN Cfem
usrIanssn aurtIsbliS B8afdsuna Won observation-disclosures

n mbg
-
IL
bort
in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10
Su Rnbeft6ramseft
Siam es sslesentlidb Der 8erfnmmfuns
Der SoSiarberuutraten IN
Wtnnrbefut.

4miferbdm, 9. g(uguit. Ses
leeertlit Der @erfammlung Der So'
sialbsmotraten, bic am SieIritag IN
Rannbeim itattfdHb uIto IN pelHer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10
Ger @enerals Yrpnnft
Sat. anseiidts Der ptrleu petitioner
um SieHffbefreiuug.

Die @Oup.rnsurs tel.grapbiIa uufsss
forbert,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
TORPEDO NETS
 |MPRAT|CAbLE

It was almost inevitable that in the search for some quickly inn "kov'sed anti-submarine protection for the merchant shipping, the nina should think of placing some ob- struction in the path of the tor pedo, which would serve to arrest or explode it at some distance from the snip, says the Scientific Ameri- can.
 For the reason that for many veals. as far back probably as the first appearonce of a successful auto matic torpedo, warships had been protected, when at anchor by hang ing curtain of steel netting around them. the public jumped to the con- clusian that if the nets were a good protection for ship at anchor they must be so for a ship under way but that was where they were ill error.
 So far as warships arc concerned, it had been found that not only was the resistance of the nets so great as to cut down the speed of battle ship to five or six knots, but also that the eddies and other forms of disturbances developed by dragging the huge area of the net ting to keep the ships under that complete control which is so es- sential to successful naval man. euvers. Furthermore, although the maintenance of net at distance
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
Phoeniix 1Fownsite L@cater Reached Arizona in 1864
Celebrating the fifty third ami versary of their arrival in Arizona

Celebrating the fifty third ami versary of their arrival in Arizona the Osborn family yesterday re- viewed the various happenings m the last half century they nave made their home in the sunshine land.
 John p. Osborn, bailiff of Judge Lyman's division of the superior court, recalled his fathers arrival in Prescott in 1864, with his wife and children, many of whom still reside in this state, including William Os- born, Neri Osborn, John Osborn, while the two daughters. Mrs. L. D. Copeland and Mrs. Joseph Craemer, make their home in California.
 The pioneer family was accom- panied across the country by pr. J. M. Swetnam and Hon. Ed Wells and all three located in the mile nigh city. Osborn erecting the first hotel -the Osborn House-ever built m Prescott. The adventurous band of white men were among the first set tiers in Chino Valley and established Camp Verde. They endured such hardships as are only remembered by men who experienced the dscom- forts and dangers of those early days.
 In 1869 the Osborns came to this valley, John Osborn selecting the townsite of Phoenix, which com prsed 320 acres from Seventh street to Seventh avenue. The papers were filed with his brotherin law, John T. Alsap, probate judge of Yavapai county. Osborn was named as one of the six commissioners of Phoenix and always took leading part in the civic affairs. He preferred ranchine to occupying political posi- ton, however, and never sought pub. lie office. His sons, public spirited citizens like their father, have long been in the public eye. The third generation has also nained promi- nence-the grandson of the pioneer, Sidney p. Osborn, being the present secretary of state.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
WOULD FIX WAY
 T0W|CKENbURG

Three important matters were con- sidered at the meeting of the directors of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The first was the question of the deficit of the state fair, some $6.000, which the chamber is aiding in raising so the new management may have a clean slate to start off with. Progress in raising this fund was re- ported.
 Another important matter was the question of the condition of the road to Wickenburg. The board will ask the supervisors to do something to fix up this stretch of disgracefully bad highway-a main travelled road to the north.
 Warren McArthur turned over to the board a request made to him to sug- gest the names of capable speakers who can deliver short talks at the moving picture theaters on national subjects. The board deemed this a proper matter for the State Council of Defense and passed it along to that body.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
CALLS CHURCH \
 DIVORCE CURE

Judge John Rooney (New York) has been aaalyZing the causes of divorce and has arrived at the conclusion that three out of four domestic troubles that have come before him have been the result of the neglect of either husband or wife or both to attend any church service.
 It is probable, of course, that this contributing cause is, in turn, the result of other, more fundamental reasons, but of the intimate relation of the church to domestic happiness there can be no doubt. The judge says: T do not care what church one attends, but do thin:. any man or woman could spare an hour a week to pay reverence to the Omnipo tear. Every day l have parents before me neither of whom attends church. How can they expect to have any in- fluence on their childrens moral train Ing il they themselves do not'set the ex- ample of attending church?''
 We may want to vary the proportions three out of four cases of domestic foaD.e--to allow for local peculiarities and racial failings, but it takes no judge to see that neglect of worship is a uown-right blunder which sooner or later, is bound to take toll of our happi- ness. Such chickens always come home to roosti
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
DRILL MAKES I'M
 B0YS 0NCE MORE

Put a uniform on a man. and no matter how old he is, he becomes a boy again." Maj J. G. Steese told his company of engineers at fort Riley the other afternoon in an informal conference.
 It affects the younger men and older men alike. If some of these men did the same things at home that they do here the neighbors would start whispering to one an other and holding back yard con- ferences about him
 Imagine, if it were one of your nelgnpois, preferably a professional rNan Of riddle age with an iron gray beard rushing to the corner confectionery store immediately after his days work and fighting and pleading for bottle of red soda pop or an ice cream cone Well, they do that there and no one seems to mind.
 It may be because they have been busy working and studying all day out in the open air. It may be because there is nothing else to buy, and the American. IS recog- niZed the world over as a spend thrift. It may be because they are just fond of soda pop and cones. But the instructors say it is because that is the only form of amusement they have in the day and about all they have time for
 Two hours have been added on the uay's work and the men now are putting in twelve hours day actual "" F and study. and they enjoy it.
 They know that if they don't it means they Wlil fail and failure means home. All those who get commissions now probably will be
 lie tenant colonelS by next March, and that means some thing to an army man. Many men have been in the army all their lives ana are still captains or ma jors, and the engineers, if they are competent and make good officers, after they get their commissions. will be promoted each time an ad- ditional half million men are selected for the National army.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
CHINESE NAME MAY DETERMINE
 MURDER ACTION
Fight Made in Ong Kee Case
 to Exclude the Deathbed
 Statement Made by Gin Wing Because of Faith

Did Gin Wing in his death bed declaration say that Ong Kee or An Kee was the man who shot him in the underground den in Chinatown on the night of May l?
 The similarity between Chinese names confused both attorneys, wit nesses and courtroom habitues yes- terday who followed with interest the first days trial of Ong Kee, charged with murder The states own wit nesses, who were in the den at the time of the shooting, which is all legged to have been the outgrowth of a tong war, could not identify Ong Kee as the man who fired the fatal shots. Tuey Sick went so far as to say that Kee had left the room be- fore the tragedy and that the stairway was dark and he could not say pos itively whether or not he had re turned. Men were constantly coming and going and he could not swear to the actual presence of the accused man. The shot was fired, he stated, by man wearing a black suit.
 The state had not rested at 4 o'clock yesterday when the need of an interpreter became urgent. Owing to the lateness of the hour it was 6ISeu lO COullIut tHe CdSc uHlll 9:30 o'clock Monday morning.
 The most interesting feature of the case was the attempt on the part of F. c. Struckmeyer, for the defense, to bar the dying declaration of Gin Wing, made at St Joseph S hospital in the presence of Gin Took Foo, his friend. and County Attorney l.. M. Laney, who is conducting the prosecution, and Constable Haze Burch, the first white man in China town after the shooting. MT. Struck meyer contended that the statement was not permissible because the declarant was not possessed with a religious belief of punishment in the hereafter. He cited Professor Green leaf of Harvard in support of his allegation, which was overruled, de- spite the fact he offered as further evidence proof that Gin was not a Christian. MT. Struckmeyer showed that the Chinaman was under the in- fluence of morphia when his declara - tion was made, but again failed to bar the document and made a third at tempt when the constable admitted on the stand that the conversation between the two Chinamen was in | their native tongue. This objection was also overruled by the court when Burch stated that the first conver- sation had been in English and a later one, practically identical, was h | foreign language
 J. D. Gray, the station agent al Peoria, told of Ong Kee's attempt tc l secure ticket to Los Angeles from him and of missing the train. He testified as to the China boys flight and his escape in the hay fields, to be captured later by deputies of the sheriffs office