davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

To. wonderful sand storm ~ th~
desert which made THE Garden ~
AIah in staee form known from
coast fo coast is even more reaiistl-
caNy ard efoctit ely placed before
tho errrtafor In tho 0lT' version ~
tre -ftr IN the Washington screen
th.s wees
hs srcue wlth many Others ~
warder1us beauty. Will thrili All who
500 fho pi .ture and Bring before
rran fhe ISOLATION and Ereatnesr ~
the sahara desert The la -karNand
o. much part ~ the rduiantIr
stcrr uufoiaea that - ~Nrites the
interest quite as much as fhc love
t1tr between pnmlni Nnniden and
Nars AndraH These two meet
n thr srcRf dtsrrt after each has
icff thr outsidt world in search ~
peeee They nualV attain 10 In love
frr ra.n other
ca Ware vell-kncsn 20 the
|eI .msfe stage mas tfe role ~
Heiut min created IN the Original stsSe
version br Mary NRnnering and
Fhn-Has Snrtschf plays Rorts
News events az The daN IN pictures
ANA unW songs 0y Ewwnns and Col-
tIn Efth~r vlfh selections ht the
--c- .trA and IN the crgen complefe
fMa rfWE
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
THEATERS

more than merely sustained, The
skin ~ Earl berr RigEers a. an
author IS. well Rttcsttd by the man
nor N which ne piques the curiosity
while constantly Offering unexpected
twists Go thr sctton 81 the story.
CONAN Tnimitahl nannerisms anal
rare capacity for impersouation lose
nothing hv reason ~ the substitution
Df tho screen Cor the speakinE stase,
and thc pla3 ia given added interest
fn hIs performance ot the lradinb
role.
Splendid support is given hy Anna
~ nilsson. who imperEonates Mari
Nortnn. new spaper reporter, and
carlton Macy. who appears as thlef
or Police kennedy In the story
-omc pifaSina song numbers are
offered hY the Majestic trio. and
among thc additional n-m attractions
ftrfalment - t"r ReN Reach
travel pictures. with a lecture by r.
.It. lant. NHtt and icn tnm-
edy entitled "FIuke Heroea and
educational and news pictures
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
LITTLE ITALY"
BATTERED HARD
BY EXPLOSION

Another chapter was written into
tho BLACK Hand" history OF De.
troit's Little Italy a. 3 o'clock Sun.
DAY morning when business places
and DWELLINGS for almost a block at
Monroe-Rve. and Russellst. we're
damaged by a blast that shook the
neighhorhood like an earthquake
40 ono Was Injured.
Whether Il was a dynamite bomb
or tank 81 gasoline that caused
The explosion Is the question that
puzzles the BLACK Hand" squad OF
rhe detective bureau
was iust daybresk when The
explosion occurred The grocery
store % Joseph Crimsudo. No sSe
Rlsseil-sf wss shaken from IT'S
foundation and the contents blown
INTO The street Crimando and his
family resided upstairs They es-
capped injury
Fire broke or immediately after
he explosion and before the arrival
o. The Ere department. spread 20
several adjoining buildings and
barns Pieces OF wTec Rage smashed
windows IN houses several blocks
away.
cobbTFr shop owned BY Tony
Oliyen. across the street from Cri.
man6o's place. Vas blown nom "a
foundation and the contents % the
-glding thrown ont into the street
Fire later completed the damage
The Are spread 20 tho coal yard
os Barresi & R0akfor' few doors
avsy. and gained con siderable head
way Before The ere department ar
rived seven horses were burned
in he stable
Houses occupied o. benjamin
Jackson and Joseph Emmanuel
Nos 372 and as Russeiist were
badly damaged and a garage operst
= -r-------
inge1 by Ere
Buildings occupied by The Looas
RI ectrtc supply company. Ferdinand
Paima's bank. No 3ss Monroe-ave
and James Orlando's garage. were
damaged By Ere and The explosion
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
REGENT

nnie nut excellent story char
artt- yes trr Hfst Appearance ~ w az
" imam az a star ttr screen ~
ne NeEent the1tnt ttls week i.e
"a FffeT = sFF-7Tf
M WattnAn is seen as Url uab-
ney Mt's menher % the ni3 srHtf-
err sfrS who tries r' mshr ends
me~t Fn Hs 60 save DIS R.f Rynr
plantation which has DO erE-a fn
his family frr generatlors NIr'r so
daFH left before the W1rt-aEr fHrn-
closure the colonel sreks help O. fm
hls gfanfdaugntar I'm New York frF
nnas thst Adams his grandson hy
mArrtags. would he more than wills
ing % heIp him rIt 0w-rg 20 utE
stock desl his money rs en'lrrly t'ed
up
The ro,one! meets an old friend
who gives h I-' "a stock fip Later nu
empioYe ~ Adams leaves 81 600 nIfa
the oii man and che colonel tempted
by tbe thlk ~ his friend. places the
money IN the market The stock
gee down ard hs loses all Asian %
on ws~ff fnr the wa he has tr@Rted
his xrRrdchilGren be RETURNS a. his
hor1. with the intention - commit
ting suicide Hut the stock marknt
makes turn, Adams becomes vert
wealthy and fhr colonel is saved a.
the last moment.
The production IS more rewRrkRtIH
f0r the ere rharacteriEatlen ~ the
colonel oy Nhitman Tran f0f fte
story as whale tho frege Is sus-
p-nse ard inferesf up t~ fhe lAst
scene IN IL shown both before and
after fhA vaudeville each dav
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

Saturdays Game
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14
c. F. WILLIAMS
CALLED TODAY
Prominent Local Resident
Dies at Summer Home on
Lake BemidjirT This Noon.

G. r. williams, Ga, for 20 years a
resident of Grand Forks. died at his
summer home at. Lakeside, Bemidji,
at noon today al the result Of a fourth
stroke af paralysis. The body will
be brought to Grand Forks tomorrow
morning and interment. will be made
in a local cemetery. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
= Mr.. Williams is prominent through
u this section Of the northwest.
He was one of the founders of the
Grand Forks Mercantile company and
has been interested in many other
business enterprises. For the past is
years he las resided at So Fourth
avenue.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and five children, Mrs. William Bulge
and Wilbur williams of this city, Mrs.
David Smith Of Medicine Hat, AL
berta, Earl Williams of st. Johns,
Arizona and Martha Williams Of Mi
not.
brother, l.. D. Williams OF Havre,
Mont, and Martha Williams OF Minot
are expected to arrive in the city to-
morrow to attend the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14
TAG DAY SET
FOR SEPT. Il
Associated Charities to raise
Funds for Ensuing Year
Establish Clinic.

Friday, September Fl, has been set
aside for the annual tag day, when
every resident in this city will be ex-
pected to contribute to the organiza-
ton for the purpose Of aiding in the
work that is being done in Grand
Forks.
The date was set at a. meeting held
last evening in the city hall. Plans
were also discussed for the founding
of 81 babies welfare station at. the
settlement home on International ave-
nue.. e -
Mrs. Tracy r.. Bangs has been
named chairman Of the tagiday COM
mittee,s with Mrs. A. I. Hunter, Mrs.
Robert Green, Jr.. Mrs. M. g. Olson
and Miss Susan Maloney as members.
The welfare station will be estab-
lished on September 81 and will be in
charge of the visiting nurse, Miss Mae
McCulloch. The station will be a
clinic where babies may be brought
for diagnosis and treatment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14
COMMITTEES TO
MEET SATURDAY
Grand Forks County to Pre-
pare for Monster Picnic in
Honor of Soldiers.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in
the Commercial club rooms the
Grand Forks county committees in
charge Of the arrangements for the
picnic program to be given in honor
Of the drafted soldiers. will meet to
complete details and set a date for
the big event.
G. N. Barnes is chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee and will preside. at
the session to be held tomorrow.
Every man who has been named on
any Of the committees is urged to be
In, attendance at the gathering, as ef-
forts will be made to complete ar
rangements at once, in order that the
work OF preparation may go forward
RAPIDLY,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14

Harry Pickett, Grand Forks; pass
ed physical examinations.
Arthur Anderson. Grand Forks:
passed examination, but claimed ex-
emption. dependent wife or child.
Charles Arthur King Grand
Forks: passed physical examination,
claims exemption, dependent wife or
child.
John 8. johnson. Grand Forks,
passed physical examination, claimed
exemption dependent wife or child.
John Leonard johnson, Grand
Forks, passed physical examination,
claims exemption dependent wife or
child.
John Lysn, Larimore. passed physic-
al examination, claimed exemption,
dependent mother and relative under
10.
Benjamin Loing, Reynolds. physic-
al rejection.
Arthur Gabrtelson, Grand Forks,
passed physical examination.
John Webster, Reynolds. passed <
animation.
William Beahn, Niagara, passed ex-
animation.
Wilbur Williamson. Grand Forks,
passed examination, claims exemption
dependent wife or child.
Theodore Fladager, Northwood,
passed examination.
Tony Poloski, Inkster, passed exam
|ination, claimed exemption, resident
alien.
Clarence Walker Lloyd, Larimore,
passed examination, claimed exemp-
ton dependent wife or child.
Norman James Dunlop, Inkster
passed examination.
Martin Durkin, Emerald, passed
examination, claimed exemption de.
pendent wife or child. 4
Harry Hellingreen, .Inkster, passed
examination, claimed exemption, wife
or child dependent, o Of aged or in.
firm parents. e.
Henry, J.. Hagen, Kempton, N. d.
rejected on examination.
Earnest William Peterson, Grand
Forks, passed examination, claimed
exemption dependent wife or child.
Adolph Steindring, Thompson, pass.
Clarence Larson, Grand Forks. pass..
ed examination. -
Sigvafd Landmark, Emerald, pass.
ed examination, claimed exemption
resident. alien.
Gus Fred M. Hardt, Grand Forks
passed examination.
Casper Burass, Northwood, passed
examination.
Selmer Rasmussen, Mekinock, pass.
gu EXAMINATION. i@H H
James Newberg, Reynolds, passed
examination, claims exemption, resi-.
dent alien.
William L. She'll, Emerald, passed
examination, claims exemption de.
pendent wife or child.
Martin Brenna, Grand Forks. pass
ed examination, claims exemption
dependent wife or child and connected
with mail service.
Joe Markovic, Larimore, passed ex
animation.
Engvald Furu, McCanna, passed OK
animation, claimed exemption, wife o,
child dependent.
Frederick Holweger, Emerado, re,
jected on examination,
Charles Fladland, Grand Forks
passed physical examination. -
Phillip Bangs, Grand Forks. nhvs;c
ally rejected.
Carl Lomen, Grand Forks, passed
examination, claims exemption wifi,
or child dependent. -
Carl Kvamme, Mekinock. passef
examination, claims exemption wifi,
James Shannon, Inkster, passed ex
animation, claims exemption depend
Carl Lunde, Grand Forks. passe,
resident. an
Ture Franson, Larimore, passed ex
animation, claimed exemption. de
pendent wife or child.
Walter e.. Perkins. Grand ForLs
physical rejection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14
THIEVES ENTER
LOCAL OFFICES
Gift Shop and Ireland Lum-
Der Co. Visited by Thieves
During Night.

--. #..lr ..=HEsE tH.NFA+ Aa
Thieves entered the Gift Shop. DEE
Mers avenu and the ireland Lumber
company office some time last night
or early this morning, and made good
their escape after rifling the cash reg
listers and ransacking files in their
search for valuables.
At the Gift Shop, entrance was
gained through a rear window, the
cash drawer was rifled and $40 in
cash was taken. At the Ireland Lurn-
ber company, the thieves entered the.
office through the basement. No
money was obtained and as far as can
be learned, nothing Of value was
taken.
The Grand Forks police have been
notified Of the thefts and are now
searching for the criminals.
.'The Fortune Observation-Disclosures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14
MANY MEN STRIKE
i'm SEATTLE SHIP
BUILDING YARDS

Seattle. Sept. 14.-Approximately
1900 Bhipwrights, joiners and labor
ers went on strike; today, tieing up al
number Of wooden shipbuiIdinE
plants. Al thousand men in various
yards were idle because of the inabil-
ity OF the operators to obtain timber,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14
40 AMERICANS
LEAVE GERMANY:
700 REMAINING

Berlin. Sept. 4.-since the break
Ing OF relations between the United
States and Germany, 470 Americans
have departed from Germany for.
home or neutral countries.
The census recently compiled by
the American Association Of Com
merce and Trade of Berlin Indicated
there were approximately 1900
Americans in Germany March 1. The
present number, therefore, will not
greatly exceed TOO. half Of whom are
living in Berlin.
Americans are unmolested and are
subjected to the same police rules and
travel restrictions as neutrals. Re-
tiers are granted In the order filed.
The routine. however. frequently nee
states a wait or three or four weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14

Hermione-why, you'll freeze at
the game in those silk stockings
Jessica-Yes, know,-but our,
seats are in the top row.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14

"she's the daughter Of a bank
president"
mo wonder she draws SO much in
terest."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14
A. ]. DOUGLAS TO
LEAVE THE CITY
VIII Enter Coal Business at South
Bend, Ind, With g. M. Lontz-
Family Leaves Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. j.. Douglas. for a
number Of years residents of this CITY.
Will leave Sunday for South Bend.
Ind, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Douglas will enter into
partnership with c. M. Lontz Of that
city in he coal business. Mr.. Lontz
is a brother-in-law Of N. D.. Black of
this city.
For a number Of years Mr.. Douglas
ma been one Of the prominent travel
ing men making their headquarters
IN TINS city. The family has resided
in the Dinnie apartments on Chestnut
street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14
OVERLAND
DEALER CALLED
TO THE FACTORY

p. W. Miller, manager and treas
urer Of the Grand Forks Overland
company. received a telegram from
the factory not later than Monday,
the 18th, to consult relative to auto
mobile conditions for the coming year,
as well as crop reports, financial con-
ditions among the farmers and bank
ers, and the demand for cars by the
buying public, and increase In sales
for the coming year.
This lis certainly a distinction to be
paid to a distributor to be called for
consultation at the factory regarding
the conditions and future sales Of not
only the Grand Forks territory, but
the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14
L. COMINGS GOES
TO WINNIPEG HOUSE
Former Resident Of This City to Be-
come Manager of Rogers Fruit
Company in That City.

G. Z: Comings, formerly connected
with the Grand Forks Mercantile
company, but Of late years manager
OF the Pioneer Fruit company. in
Brandon, Man, has accepted the no.
sition as manager Of the Rogers Fruit
company In Winnipeg. He will as
sume his new duties October /.
Mr.. Comings left here about ten
years ago. He was cashier and as
sistant credit nan at the Mercantile
company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14

The Sick Doctor-When I am dead
serve the liver esnecialiyIit will In
terest me greatly to know what really
is the matter with 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14
TWO DIVORCE
CASES ARE UP
Theodore Hanson and John
S. Leonard Ask for De
crees Of Separation.

Two divorce actions were filed this
morning at the office Of Clerk Of
Court M. w. spaulding.
Theodore Hanson asks a decree Of
separation from Anna Hanson. The
complaint has not been filed as vet.
Bangs. Robbins & Bangs represent
the plaintiff.
John s. Leonard is asking for a
divorce from Blanch M. Leonard and
the date Of trial has been set for DC
tober 3. Bangs, Hamilton and Bangs
represent Mr.. Leonard and 7. B. Elton
the defendant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14

Hero-Dearest, will you love me all
ways? &
Leander-Sweetest, I have loved
you all the ways know how.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14
Keep food clean in the house by
screening from flies and filth. Health

anu HICu. H6HICH
can be protected by
covering and keep
ing milk cold, wash
ing the hands be-
fore eating. and al
lowing no sick per-
son to handle food.
Cooking Is Inn
portant for its at
fects the food value,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-22
British Statement

LONDON, March PA British Of
ficial communication issued this even
ing says that for the week ending
March is, sixteen British ships each
OF a tonnage of more than 1900 Mere
sunk and eight of a tonnage under
l,6e0 tons, Twenty fishing vessels
also We're sunk.
The communication also gives the
number of sevvels arriving and sailing
from United Kingdom ports during
the period. Ii says: For the week
ending March is, merchant vessels OF
all nationalities of over 100 tons. ex-
elusive of fishing and local craft United
Kingdom ports. Arrivals, ISIS: SAIL
ings, 2,554.
British merchantmen sunk By mine
or submarine OF 1,a09 tors gross or
over, Is: under 1.600 tons, eight.
British merchantmen unsuccessftlily
attacked including one during the WeeI,
ending March 1f-19
British fishing vessels sunk, includ-
ing II sailors, 81"
Two british mine sWeepers have been
sunk by mines. according to an admit
rally announcement tonight. Fourteen
men are missing and are presumed to
have been drowned.
According to private kilograms from
iSerlin to the Amsterdam Bourse IL IS
expected that . state of war with the
tinted States will be an Accommodated
fact within As hours saws a dispatch
TO the Exchange Telegraph from AM
sterdam. American journalists 81
Berlin,' the dispatch adds, have been
warned to this effect by the foreign
office
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-22
SESSION CALI.
OVE:R5HAD()N|tj
ALL WAR NEWS
[RepubIioan A. p. Leased w!rel

lReFNDliC an "A. =. LEASED wire
The calling of congress in special
session on April ?, two weeks in adj
vance of the original call for the gath
ering of the war making branch of the
government overshadowed by its i'm
port all other news connected with the
war. President Wilson is expected to
declare that state of war has existed
with Germany for some time, and it is
also expected congress will declare a
state of war to exist and give the
president authority to use the armed
forces of the country.
The possibility that Germany may
anticipate the United States by a dec
laration of war is forecast in Berlin
advices reaching Holland.
Again the British and French forces
in France are moving rapidly against
the retiring Germans, and both the
London and Paris war offices chron-
icle additional important gains at var
ious points along the line running from
.Arras to the region of Scissors Forty
more villages have been taken by the
British south and southeast of Peronne,
while east of Ham, north OF Tergnier
and north OF scissors the French have
made good progress.
To the north, between Nurlu and
Arras, the Germans are beginning to
resist the British advance vigorously,
but despite this, says London, their
rear guards are being steadily driven
back. In the Ailette valley and along
the east bank of the Crozat canal the
Germans are in strong force and have
heavily bombarded French positions.
The Russians apparently still have
the upper hand of the Turks en- the
Persian battle front Petrograd re-
porting that they have been driven
from the region of Saklliz and that
he Russians have crossed the Persian
border and invaded esopotamia. thus
adding to the menace of the Ottoman
troops who are in. retreat before the
British from Bagdad South of SAX
XIX the Turks who recently were forced
to evacuate Kermanshah continue to
fall back
On none of the other front have
there been engagements of much i'm
portance.
Unofficial advices received in Lon
don and Holland are to the effect that
serious food riots have broken out in
Berlin ana that frontier regiments
have been sent there to maintain
order
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-22
MANY PLEAD GUILTY


INDIANAPOIIS, March 21.-Before
me United States district court here
adjourned today CT of 1853 men accused
OF violation of the election laws had
entered pleas of guilty Seventy-nine
entered pleas of not guilty, and four
ponds were ordered forfeited by Judge
A. s. Anderson when the defendants
iaAed to appear Three men never
nave been arrested. The majority who
pleaded guilty were negroes. There are
! I'VE indictments pending, all charg-
ing, in substance, conspiracy 10 violafo
me election laws. The majority of the
indicted men live in Evansville.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-22
SAY STOLE FROM CARS


Republican A. ?. Leased Wire1
SALT LAKE CITY, March 21.-Nine
sWltehmen and two car inspectors en-
ployed by the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad, We're arrested here today on
charges of stealing thousands of dor
ials worth of whisky. clothing, house
hold goods and other valuables. One
OF their feats. it is charged, was the
Wrecklng of a car of whisky, so they
could loot while the car was unseaied
and things not wanted reloaded. The
car was allowed to collide with another.
causing $1,000 damage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-22
ESCAPES SUBMARINE
rRepuhlican A. p LEASED wire1

Republican A. p Leased Wire1
NEW YORK, March Passengers
on board the Anchor line steamship
Fuscania British, which arrived toda5
from Glasgow said that on Monday.
taAch II, when about 300 miles out
from the Scotch coast. the Tuscania
encountered a German submarine. By
putting on full speed and steering a
zlg-Zag course the Tuscania escaned-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-22
VOIGHT TO VOTE mo.


e,r,-,,rr- = " -Sesc" WHeJ
SHEYEOYGAN, Wis. March 21.-"I
snail probably vote mo- against con-
gress declaring that a state of war ex-
lists between this country and Germa
~ said Congressman Elect Edward
Weight when Informed that a special
session of congress had been called
M Foight asserted that the trouble
9th the central powers was caused by
the moneyed interests
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-22
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION


CONCORD, N. H.. March 213The
house of representatives passed by q
vote of 1872 to 172 today bill which
would establish state wide prohibition
= 40 /. 1918. Approval by the house
committee on appropriations is neces-
sary before the measure goes to the
senate because of provision for the es-
Enlistment of a board of state agents
to enforce the proposed law.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-22
GOING TO BRYAN'S HOME
Republican A. p. Leased w:rel


OYSTER BAY, N. Y, March FL
Theodore Roosevelt announced tonight
tnat he had accepted an invitation from
he Commercial club of Lincoln, Neb.,
to be its guest at the celebration of
semi centennial of Nebraska's admis-
sion to the Union to be held at I'm
coin June L. 10 and IA. He will deliver
the principal address at the celebra
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-22
FOR MILITARY CENSUS
Republican a. ?. Leased wireI

COLUMBUS. O., March IA mill
tary census of all men in Ohio between
the ages of IS and 45 years may be
taken under authority of an act in
troduced and passed by the Ohio SEN
ate late today, as an emergency meas
ure The state senate passed an eugenic
marriage bin today. 1t requires male
..JpnCanGs Ior marriage license to
undergo a physical examination.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-22
STOCKTON HAS TONG WAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

STOCKTON, Cal. March 21.-In a
street shooting between warning Chi
nese tong men in the Chinese section
here tonight, Lee Won, a Suey Sing,
was killed. Lee Hev Of the same tong
wounded in the ankle, and a passing
Japanese was shot in the head ana
~ will die. Several arrests were
made
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-22
STUDENTS FOR PREPAREDNESS

SOUTHAMPTON. Mass, March 81.
Smith colleee enlisted for prepare
dness today Five hundred and thirty
Students joined classes organized as
ei;ahches OF the Red Cross service. x&as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-22

Bright of color-clever Of style
Cut in away that gives them the dasIng
sweep such clothes require.
practical spring and summer suits.
-Colors are gold, green, white and sapphire
coors.