davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

The Hawaiian Girls Club of the Y.
w. c. A. defeated the jolly Mckinley
ties in volleyball match at the as
sociation last evening by a score of
2l-7, 21-7. Mrs. Guerrero captained
the winning team, and Miss Janet
Todd was the captain of the jolly
McKinleyites.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Liquor Inspector w. H. Hutton OBJ,
tanned his first conviction when Chin
Chong pleaded guilty in police court to
selling liquor without a license on
Reretania street and was lined $10o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

, The knights of Kamehameha glee
club will furnish music for moon
light dance which the Mckinley high
school sophomores are giving at the
outrigger pavilion tonight for the re-
firing seniors. The dance will stop
at II p. m. sharp so that everyone may
catch the last car home. The affair
will be inYitationaI. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

The funeral Of Lee Toma will be
held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
from the Fort street Chinese Chris.
tan church and burial is to be in
Makiki cemetery. The body may be
seen at Silya's undertaking parlors at
c O'Clock tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Thirty of the indicted coal mine OPP
orators AID dealers, appeared in the
Federal District Court and entered
tentative pleas OF not guilty to the in,
.dfctmeut. Char~:.4e ,trlati, I'll the
antitTust-laW.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Mrs. Harley, sister Of Field Mar
shall Viscount French, cOmmander+in-
chief of the home forces, died of
wounds received at Nonstir, Serbia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Ten divorces, mostly Japanese. were
granted yesterday BY Judge Kemp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
IT, a aaPFffHfuHuaEBs
FOR RENT.

Room and board in private family at
the beach. Pleasant room suitable
for two people. Phone 1000. 674S-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
&lsA4RaFRflR4la9BSs
SITUATION WANTED.

Experienced chauffeur desires posi-
ton with private family; does own
repairing; 10 years experience:
best of references Address Fox
$50 Star-Bulletin 674S-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Chicago and Eastern Illinois telee-
raphers have asked for a wage In
crease aggregating 80 per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Reimbursing the kahului railroad
for pilot fees to the amount of STEAL.
-Shingle. ...t....-.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

Interest in the Sammy packers" campaign continues The Republican has received several communications in support of it and one from a lady who desires to became a Sammy packer" but regrets that the rules bar her It is also a matter of re- gret to The Republican that in this particular case women can not be admitted but as has been explained this is a mans task.
 Among the recent enrollments ilI the ranks of the Sammy packers" is that of William La Fever of Twenti- eth and Vanburen streets who writes Any one of those boys is good enough for me. I prefer one with no parents. l will do all I can for him that is possible for any of the rest of them. No stacker, mutton head peace guy can get smart around me or he will get broken head. If the next call runs high enough in age 1 hope to go myself. Let the wild German wild cat come and we will tame him."
 Another Sammy -backer'' is James J. Franklin of the state land depart ment.
 The following have already been enlisted:
 H. R. Christie, Box 475, Hayden, Ariz.
 Walter W. Shelley, 7SS West Grant street, Phoenix.
 J. K. K.McCarthy, Florence, Ariz.
 G. c. Irons, Buckeye Ariz.
 Eugene D. Goldman, 611 North Gen. ter street, Phoenix.
 George F. Short, 40 West Adams.
 
 R. D. O. Johnson, 1419 North Third street.
 G. B. Sweeny, Box 105, Jerome, Ariz.
 c. R. Broadhead, Route 3. Phoenix.
 w. A. Moody. Thatcher, AriZ.
 Within a few days the selected men will De assigned among the Sammy hackers except in cases where the latter have signified a preference.
 The assignments will include some of the men who will leave for the mobilization camp tomorrow morning and some who will go later. The work has just begun. It is the hope of The Republican that many hun dredS of Sammy packers will be en- rolled Their work will be as long as the war and nobody knows how long that will be
 Are you one of those men who would like to be Sammy Backer" and think it is q great movement but don't know how to get about it?
 Perhaps you are not much of let ter writer: most of us are not. But are you? Good! you are just the man we want
 Sammy doesn't want any of the flowery stuff about the ''balmy breeZes' and the calm and placid lake" He wants some real stuff-just as you would tell it to him.
 There are a thousand things Sammy wants to know that you can tell him. He wants to know how the people at his home somewhere in Arizona are getting along, who's dead and who's married. Some Sammy" will want to know about the crops, about politics, who's going to be governor and who Is running for the various offices. An other sammy will want to know about various enterprises in which he may
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
WORK IF T1E "SANlAY HACKER" ABOUT T0 BEGIN
 H0W T0 BECOME A PAL 0F 4 BUY IN FRANCE

Here is a chance for men who are beyond military age to perform an active service on the front, the western front, the Italian front, the Mesopo- tamian front or the Russian front, wherever the "Sammies" may be sent. Be a Sammy Backer." To become a Sammy Backer' it is only necessary to undertake to become a correspond ent of some Arizona soldier, to give him encouragement and news from home: to send him magazines, news papers, and such other gifts as sug- gest themselves.
 It will not be long before the Arizona boys will be on the way. When they are landed at the front, to many of them there will come feeling of hav- ing been cut off from their former lives. That will be bad for them; they will be the better soldiers for feeling that they are the personal representa- tives of some one living at home. Many of the "Sammies' will really have no one to represent except their country and while at that it is pretty good representation there will be some thing vague and indefinite about it. Each "Sammie" would rather know that he is fighting for something more tangible; for some person.
 The Republican proposes to organize Sammy Backer' contingent. It is not the originator of the idea but it takes this method of endorsing it. Who will respond? This appeal is ad- dressed to men. The roll is open for enlistment in the Sammy Backers."
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
b|G BOOZE HAUL
 BUT MENESCAP

After having been captured at Park CT with a motor car in which were loaded 670 bottles of whiskey-one of the biggest hauls of the kind made in the state-and while awaiting in jail the arrival at Parker of deputy from the United States marshars of flee in Phoenix to bring the offenders to this city, the two bootleggers, who were Austrians, mysteriously escaped, leaving only an empty jail room when the door was unlocked so that the deputy might look over his charge previous to beginning the journey to the state capital.
 The haul of illicit booze was made on Labor Day, and the Phoenix office was notified. Deputy Weage left at once to bring the two men to this city, but there were no bootleggers awaiting him. The jail and surround ings were carefully searched, but there was no trace of the men nor of the means of their escape. Even the doors were locked. It was apparent that the prisoners had efficient assistance in making their escape.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
H0ME DRYING MANUAL TELLS HOW ID ID II

Home Drying Manual for Vege- tables and Fruits" is an official publi- cation just received by the Phoenix chamber of commerce for free distri- button to those interested. This pam phlet is published by the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, Washington, D. C.
 Drying vegetables and fruits for winter is one of the vital needs of war time" the pamphlet says by way of introduction. AS a national need it becomes a patriotic duty As a patriotic duty it should be done in every family. Failure to prepare fruits and vegetables for winter use by drying is one of the worst exam pies of American extravaganza The UVerabundance of summer should be made the normal supply of winter. The individual family should conduct drying on a large scale. In no other way can there be assurance that Americas food supply will meet our own needs"
 The pamphlet tells of a number of ways of drying, both by sun, air blast and artificial heat
 Drying is simple" it says "A strong point in connection with fruit and vegetable drying is the ease with which it may be done Practically all vegetables and fruit may be dried. The process is simple. The cost is slight. In every home the necessary outfit, in it's simplest form, is already at hand. Effective drying may be done on plates or dishes, placed in the oven with the oven door partially open. It may be done on the back of the stove with the same utensils while the oven is being used for cooking. It may also be done on sheets of paper or muslin spread in the sum-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
MISS GOLDBERG ID BE. BRIDE IN AUTUMN;
 |S SOCIETY EVENT


 The engagement of Miss Selma Goldberg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, to Albert Rosenberg will be news of more than ordinary interest to society folk with whom the attractive girl and well-known clubman are favOrites.
 The announcement was made at smartly appointed tea given in Los Angeles yesterday by Miss Goldbergs sister, Mrs Joseph Melczer. At the event, attended largely by Phoenicians, the wedding date was announced for the early autumn shortly after the Goldbergs return from the coast where they are summering.
 Rumor for some time past has linked the names of the lovely young woman and her fiance, but not until yesterday was the engagement ad- mitted, even to a few close friends.
 Miss Goldberg is unusually charm ing, her graciousness and beauty mak- ing her a sought after guest at all smart functions. The Goldbergs are pioneers of this state and have been identified with innumerable move ments looking toward the welfare of Arizona. Socially, they are prominent ly connected with all the important clubs, being especially active in the Country club. There, Miss Goldberg is often seen, both on the tennis courts and at the dances She has played in any number of tournaments and is considered one of the expert players, handling her racket skilfully An exceptionally graceful dancer. she has taken part in a number of charity vaudevilles.
 MT Rosenberg is a graduate of Stanford University and, like his fan cee, has passed the greater part of his life in Phoenix. After completing his college course he returned to this city where he became interested in the New State Electric Supply & Fix ture company. He is a member of the Jefferson club and also belongs to the Country club.
 Mrs. MelcZer chose a charming way in which to announce her sisters en- gagement to MT. Rosenberg. The color scheme was particularly pretty com bination of pink blue And silver. Sus pended from the chandelier was a large heart of crushed roses and tulle in the most delicate tones of pink On either side of the heart, which was pierced with a silver arrow. were satin ribbons which when pulled showered smaller hearts on which were en- graved the names in silver. Overhead were countless feathered bluebirds hung from the ceiling by invisible wires, and on the tea table were bas- kets of lilies of the valley. Silver vases filled with fragrant she'll tinted roses gave a pleasing touch to the ex. ceedingy effective decorative scheme | Members of the Phoenix smart se l on the coast who were included in the i guest list were Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich Mrs Jack Rowlands, Mrs. Webb Grit- i fen, Mrs. Charles Strong Witbeck l Mrs. Charles McArthur, Mrs. Sidne, Goldman, Mrs. Ada Van Sant Stod dard, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers Mrs George Gardiner, Mrs. Paul Bennett Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mrs. Arthu, Luhrs, Mrs. Harold Bennett, Mrs. Er | nest Bennett, Mrs. Seiim J. Nicholson Mrs. Donald Mcqueen. Mrs Neil Me l Carty, Mrs. George H. Lutcerding, Mrs Harry Kay, Miss Mildred Stacy, Mis- Eleanor Sloan, Miss Ella Luhrs an, Miss Henrietta Olney.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
HOW TO BE A SAMMY BACkER'

1. You must be man. 2. You must be above draft age. 3. You must write your name and address on the Sammy Backer" application and pledge printed above. ct is not necessary D write anything on the line after "remarks."
 4. You must mail this application to Sammy Backer" Editor, The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ariz.
 5. Last, but not least you must be willing to fulfill the gentle obli- gations and privilege thus under taken, by sending your Sammy" letters, magazines, birthday re- membranes, smokes" Thanks giving boxes, or any other small thing that may make easier for him the task of fighting for you.
 6. This you do with the clear un- derstandine that there is no financial consideration of any kind involved, and that the whole thing is a purely private ar rangement between your Sam my" and yourself.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
Drafted Men Cam
 Take Very Little
 To Camp Is Order

Drafted men of the first contln- gent who are leaving this week tor mobilization camps are directed m regulations issued from Washington to take minimum of civilian cloth ing and personal belongings. Toilet articles, towels and handlerchiefs are recommended and no objection will be made to two changes of un- derclothing.
 It is pointed out that civilian clothing will be discarded when camp is reached. ><ne men may car ry only light hand luggage on the tram, and sult ceses and hand bags wih not be allowed for permanent use at camo
 Before reporting to the local soa'd, drafted men should have their hair cut very short; should be bat 7et! and wear clean clothing. To insure quick communication with his fam fly, each recruit is advised to pro- vide himself with postcards or stamped envelopes.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
THIEF A|DE
 WOUNDED IN LEG
 ADMITS GULL I

Policeman Cutler is a better shot than he had given himself credit. This was made evident yesterday when Leonardo Pima, young Mexi- can aged eighteen or nineteen years, was found at the home of his brother near the City Ice Delivery plant with bullet wound in his leg. Pima ad- mitted that he had received the wound the previous evening when he and Pete de Lama, aged about six teen years, were discovered by Cutler in the act of robbing room at the Hoffman rooming house De Lama was captured by the officer, but Pima started to run. Cutler took a shot at the fleeing Mexican who was not halted by the menace of the bullets.
 In reporting the affair when he brought de Lama to the city jail, Cutler said he believed he came mighty near hitting the companion of the prisoner. Neither the officer nor the score or more people who saw Pima running along the alley from Central avenue to First street between Washington and Adams streets had the slightest thought that such fleet footed young man had gaping wound in his right leg. They simply said among themselves that the officers aim had not been true.
 De Lama was still in the city jail yesterday morning and was again questioned by the police. He refused to give any more information than he had the night before. But the police had secured a good descrip- ton of a young boy who had been seen in the Hoffman rooming house early the previous day. and at II o'clock Policemen Bush Anderson and E. G. Grove arrested Jose Con- treras. aged twelve years The boy finally admitted that he had been with de Lama in the rooming house on Wednesday morning when some articles were taken.
 Flushed with the ease with which entrance had been effected to the rooms, de Lama is said to have en- listed the aid of Pima for another raid early that evening" In some manner Policeman Cutler received In- formation that there was likely to be another visitation, and he was on guard in the evening. He saw de Lama and Pima walk down the hall way and one of them enter room S. It was the same room that had been robbed earlier in the day
 w nen Oe l<dfIld eIleISeu WILL some articles he had gathered, tht puuceman accosted him. The youtf made no resistance, realizing tha the officer had him. But Pima, wht was some distance down the hal standing guard, made break fo the rear stairs. Cutler turned hi youthful prisoner over to people il the rooming house and started afte Pima. As Pima ran down the stair the policeman fired. The bullet wen through Pinas right leg and lodge, in the woodwork Finding the bulle and remembering that Pima had no halted when fired at, the conclusion was reached that he had not beel struck
 When Pima was found yesterday il the little house back of the ice plan he was lying on a bed and wore n clothing. He had towels on tn
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

ment when the little rider must decide between high society and life with the circus The result of this decision makes a mighty interesting photoplay to be exhibited at the Columbia theater today when Violet Mersereau comes to present Bluebirds latest attraction. The Little Terror" Rex Ingram made the production and to secure the prop CT scenes one of the big circuses was halted on it's tour of the country while the exciting episodes of circus life were photographed in genuine sur roundings of the sawdust arena.
 An elegant picture for the kiddes. they will also see Mutt and Jeff, Hoyt's "A Hole in the Ground" and a Christy comedy Ladies look out for "The Hand that Rocks the Cradle dealing with Birth control by Lois Weber.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

and mail it. If you have not designated a Sammy, one will be assigned to you.
 It is a real mans job to be a Sammy Backer. That's why women are not admitted, beside Sammy probably has already the best girl in the world" writing to him now but while such let ters as she writes are dear to him they do not carry much news; they are de- voted to other matters.
 Sammy wants letters, a mans let ters, mans ideas, mans comfort. It's up to you. What are you going to do about it? Sure you are You are go- ing to sign up that blank right now.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
AFTER FINGERED MINERS
[Repubiican A. r. Leased Wire]

BAREOURVILLE. Ev Sept F-A gheriff's posse is at Wilton tonight, where several hundred anger ed mInel early today exchanged shots with com pany employees at the plant of the Worth Jellio Coal company, where 700 union miners are on strike. Striking miners, it is said, endeavored to turn back a number of miners coming to work. and. failing in this, opened fire on the power house. which was occu- Jed by guards and employees remain ing at work. Shots were exchanged for
 half an hour without fatalities.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
More Exhibits

Peter Aepli and Harry Welch have been working hard. getting the Ari zona exhibits for the Peoria Fair in condition to ship, but they would still like more exhibits. Those which have come in are of high grade but they could still use more sheaves of the various grains as well as pumpkins, squashes. fruits and potatoes, in fact any product These men have taken it upon themselves to convince eastern CTS that Arizona is the garden spot and liberal exhibits should be furn- ished Leave all at the Canal company office today.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
MISS ETHEL WEBB
 SOON ID BE BRIDE

The engagement of Miss Ehtel Webb the charming daughter of County Treasurer and Mrs. Sam F. Webb to Ralph Rivers is announced Although the date of the wedding has not been gwen out, it is understood that it will be quiet event of the very near fu- ture.
 Owing to the prominence of the fam fly and the popularity of the young couple, the announcement is of excep- uonaf interest Pioneer residents of Arizona and taking an active part in its nolitical history, the Webbs are known and liked throughout the state Miss Webb is an unusually clever girl her frank, cordial manner winning her many friends
 Mir. Rivers has ranch interests in the valley and the young people will make their home on his place on the Buck eye road.
 --O--
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get yaur wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
ADA RUBY SMITH
 WEDS R. [. M COMB

Miss Ada Ruby Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Smith. TAG West Fillmore street, and Robert Emmett McComb of Hayden, were married last nlght at S:3 o'clock at the home of the bride, the Rev w. s. Buchanan of ficiating.
 The home was beautifully decorated with American Beauty roses. Only the relatives of the bride and groom were present at the ceremony. Both MT and Mrs. McComb are 21 years of age and will make their home in Hayden where the groom is prominent business man.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

recommended by tho grand exalted ruler, which pledge is that:
 The Elks will have one meatless meal each day.
 One meal each day of food un consumed from. the other two meals.
 One meal each day without wheat food
 Three meals each week of which two dishes will be of food uncon- sUmed from other meals
 No butter to be used for cooking purposes.
 Bread to be sliced at each meal only as required.
 The same committee will see that members donate the portion allotted to the Phoenix lodge toward the million dollar fund for the establish ment of base hospitals in France.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

wound in his leg. He said that he had been afraid to call a physician fearing exposure. His sister in law had done what she could to relieve his suffering. He said that he had no intention of running until the officer threw his gun down on him. Then fearing he would be shot he broke and ran. He felt a ting of pain in his leg when the officer fired. but did not realize that he had been shot for some time afterwdrd.
 Formal charges of burglary were lodged against the three held at the city jail. Pima probably will be turned over to the county officers, while the other two are likely to be taken into juvenile court.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
0NE MEATLESS MEAL
 DAILY |S E[Ks RULE

Food conservation will have active advocates in PhoeniY in the mem city. according to the action of that hership of the Elks lodge of this lodge at meeting last night. A committee was appointed to visit the members of the lodge and se
 cure their signatures to the pledge
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

have the interest only of a citizen. All this the Sammy Backer" can furnish him by letter and by sending him pa pers. And more than all, he'll want to know that there is somebody at home he can depend upon and who has a personal interest in him.
 You're going to have more fun than you ever thought there was in the world by being "paf' to a Sammy" The thing to do is to get going. Start now. Read those few lines in the square and find out how easy it is to be a Sammy Backer." Then write your name and address in the coupon
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
Circus at the Columbia Today

The call of the circus-the facslna- tion and excitement of life under can vas-was strong in the little rider when she was left an orphan through the accidental death of her father. Years before her grandfather had turned his son out of doors because he had decided to marry a girl the old millionaire objected to, and be-
 come a snowman The little girl was born with the show, grew to be a fla nous rider, and then the future be-
 came black smudge when her father fell to his death. The grOuchy old grandfather now came forward, de- manded the little girl for adoption. and as his heir. and then came the mo-