davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
FAIR T0
 GET EXHIBITS FR0M COUNTIES

AdviceS received in the correspond ence of the state fair management, rom almost every part of the state. indicate a gratifying tarmony of senti- ment in support of this years exposi- tion. It is expected the attendance at the fair will break all records and while 1t will be merry crowd every visitor will appreciate the serious purposes behind the big show.
 That it will be a food training camp and conservation congress as well as maelstrom of amusement a yeritable clubhouse sandwich comprising the en- tire meental menu, is now well under stood and people are preparing accord ingly.
 The racing lists are rapidly filling but entries do not close until tomorrow and it is up to the late corners and the carelss to get busy on the tele- graph wires. The harness features are exceptionally attractive this year, to both the horsemen and the public.
 There are daily applicants for con sessions and exhibition space while as- surance of wonderful agricultural dis plays comes from the remotest coun- ties. A number of county fairs will be held in the next month besides the Northern Arizona Fair at Prescott and the Sounthern Arizona Fair at Tucson, and in some counties there will be a series of community fairs. All these are planning to send their best exhibits directly to the state rair, which will be one splendifefous exhibition of Ari- Zona's best, assembled in the main tent, so to speak, even including the mena- gerie and all for one price of admis- sion.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to- The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
DREYER GIVES NEWS 1T
 B0YS IN CAMP

George J. Dreyer, formerly of the McNeil company who was one of the Maricopa county men in the second contingent has written the following of interest to the company with regard 10 his experiences so far:
 Dear Company: Just a few lines from your eX-salesman, now, if you please, Private, Battery c, 340th Field Artillery-and they sure are putting us over the bumps.
 T have hardly had time to get an intelligent view of the situation here at present. Of course vague rumorS are flying thick and fast, and l over heard conveTsation of two officers stating that we would be expected to be in shape by December 15, 1917 to leave here for France and get the fin ishing touches in time for the spring push. That's cheering to say the least, as we all look forward to getting over, since we goth this far.
 And, by the way, speaking of get ting here-the Maricopa county boys carried themselves in way that sure ly must warm the cookies of the hearts of those at hOme-every man in that bunch was all man-but the Gila Monster aggregation were a rough IcCh DuuCil COIlpOStu lilOSliN VI WOD- plies" and at Dodge City. Kansas, got up and had their inevitable free speech rights talk, etc. Altogether disgraceful and a humiliation to the better ele- ment.
 Talk about decorating the cars, we got some chalk and water and got busy with our slogan, Phoenix Rat tiers And then the boys underneath wrote a few of the following, Girls don't be bashful this is kind and loving bunch, kisses welcome Don't crowd and dozen others in a sim liar vein.
 All the boys are in fine spirits, and health and jumping in with a true Ari- zona spirit, and while I think of it please ask papers to print our thanks, individually and collectively to the ladies of Maricopa county for the royal send-off. eats, and 'baccy They will never realize perhaps how fully we appreciated their kindness. I say for the crowd and the writer, God bless em all-and may their loved ones re- turn safely to them.
 The '. NJ. c. A. is the club room of the bunch. and they're treating us royalty.
 Well company have reams still to write others, so close with best regards to all,
 A ours without a struggle.
 GEORGE J. DREYER."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04

yer seritto una lettera al suo CO.
lonnello. La sua famiglia non
pu6 spiegarsi il suicidio. II gio-
vane era state per6 sempre mo
scapestrato non aveva fatto al
tro. che cercare di spillare contin-
uamente nuovi danari al parent.
L'altro suicidio 81 E deplorato
sulla ridente collina del Vomero.
Quivi abitava con la famiglia il
cancelliere Carmine Mareno. di 40
ami. II poveretto che era malato
di acuta nevrastenia verso lie IL
ha voluto mettere fine allie sue
soferenze precipitandosi dial bal
cone della sua casa al quartO piano
della via Vanvitelli No. Is.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04
Dalla n0Stra Italia

potter parlare liberamente dare
le opportune information sulla
sua causa. II colloquiO e durato
pochissimi minuti e nessunO pOte-
va immaginare il tragico epilog0
che esso avrebbe avuto. L'avvo-
cato la sua cliente parlavanO a
voce bassa, tranqqillamente con
molta calma nessunO bad0 quIn-
di lOro. Ad un trattO la donna
con un gestO fulmineO, e gridandO
come uh 'ossessa, ha agitato un
crosse pugnale che teneva celatO
sottO 10 Vesti con un cOlpO motto
energicO ha immerso sinO al ma
nicO mel pettO del pOverO avvOca-
to TOscanO in direziOne del cUOre.
-W0u OlnAB gu uOu O4BIZBJ6sIp II
memo il tempo di gridare sOccOrso
ed arrestare la manO della donna
Ha barcolIato per un istante ed
e stramazzato al suOlo pOrtando
la mano sulla ferita dalla quale
sgorgava il sangue a fiotti. vi e
state un momento di grande agita-
zione nell 'aula; la donna venne
subito arrestata mentre gil avvo-
cati che 81 trOvavanO present., viva
mente commossi, 81 chinaronO sui
cOrpo del Toscano adagiatolo so
pra una sedia 10 pOrtarOno al Vi
elmo ospedale della Pace, owe e sta
to ricoverata in gravi cOHdiziOni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04
LAW. TOSCANO PUGNALA-
TO DA UNA DONNA IN
TRIBUNALE

NAPOLI. II Sin dale prime
ore di stamane portieri dele Sc
zioni civil del nostrO Tribunale
hanno visto aggirarsi per lie aule
una donna cinquantenne dali as
petto asSai dimeSSo che domanda-
va con molta inSistenza dell 'avv.
Carlo TOScano, Ma neSSunO 81 e
meravigliato della cosa anche per
che queSta donna era Stata vista
di freQuente in compagnia dell
avvocato ToScano che era suo di-
fensore d'uficio in una cauSa ci-
vile per la vendita di alcuni og-
getti pegnorati. La donna che 81
chiama GiOvanna Falco ha final
mente incontratO l'avv. ToscanO
ALA terra Sezione del Tribunale. La
sezione era affollatissima. La
donna preg6 m usciere di chiama-
re l'avvOcato. QueSti aderi subj
to ALA dOmanda e 81 appart6 con
lei in un angelo della sezione per
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04
DUE SUICIDII

NAPOLI, 23-n caporal mag
giore di cavaieria Gustavo Abb
marino. reduce da POGO dal frorte
di Albania 81 recava spesso a tro-
ware i genitori, che abitano in via
Santa Margherita Fonseca, 62.
Mentre era salito in casa per cause
non ancora conosciute, in m mo-
mento di sconforto 81 uccise con
una rivoltellata al cuore. dopo a
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04
IL SUICIDE DI UN AVVOCA
TO TORINESE

TORINO-Da Acqui giunge no
tizia della morte del socialista avv.
Raffaele Ottolenghi, che ebbe una
posiziOne eminente mel partito di
quella citta al quale diede attivi-
ta, ingegnO denarO. Flu anche
candidate ALA deputazione. Flu
scrittore, collabOratOre di giOrna-
Ii riviSte SOcialiste.
Sc suicidato ieri mattina in ca
sa sua con un colpo di rivOltella
ALA tempia destra, pare per una
malattia incurabile.
L'altra sera aveva passeggiato
lungo con alcuni compagni ed
era rimasto tranquillO Senza dare
alcun sospetto sui tragico PROPOSE
to meSso in esecuziOne qualche ora
dOnO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04
PER L'ONORE

Reggie Calabria- grave fat
to di sangue 81 e svolto, giorni die
tro, in questa citta, al rione S. An
ma.
Qui, abita la famiglia del frena-
tore ferroviario Prestiri AntOnino
di ami q da Reggie e, limitrofa
ALA casa deIIo stesso, trovasi l'abi-
tazione del signor Destefan oPao-
10 di circa ami 80, assistente al Ia
.vori dell 'uficio tecnico Municipal
le, cognato del Prestiri.
La moglie del Prestiri, caduta
ammalata diyersi mesi addietro
chiam6, per essere servita, la pro
pria sorella AntOnietta, di ami 30
II Prestiri durante linfermlta
della moglie, s'invaghi e sedusse
.l'Antonietta, poscia, vistO dopo al
Gun tempo 10 state interessante
della cognata, la consigli6 per far
la abortire. di prendere tire pastic-
che di sublimato corrosive, e per-
che la cOsa pOtesse riusclre bene,
La istig6 di ingerire, subitO do
20 del.veIeno, una dose di alcool.
L'AntOnietta vOlendO assOluta-
mente nascondere la propria colpa
mise in esecuziOne i cOnsigli del
cognato, ma ,dopo pochi minuti,
coIta da troci dolori, cominci6 a
gridare.
Accorse il fratellO DistefanO Pa
olo, al quaIe la disgraziata giova-
ne. chiedendogli perdOnO, svel6 la
colpa commessa clio che aveva
ingoiato per consiglio del suo Sc
duttore.
A tale terrible rivelaziOne il pO-
vero giovane E rimastO sbarlordi-
to poscia colto da imprOvviso fu-
rore, die di piglio ad un cOltello
tir6 ripetuti cOlpi cOntro la sorel-
la ferendola gravemente in dl-
verse parti del cOrpo, dOpO, ere
dendola mOrta, 81 rec6 dial cOgna-
to Prestiri, trOvatOlo in camicia,
gil esplose parecchi cOlpi di rivOl-
tella rendendolO sull 'istante ca
davere.
Stamane, dopO lie constatazioni
di legge, la salma del Prestiri e
stata accompaganata dai cOmpa-
gni ferrOvieri al CimiterO.
L'Antonietta trOvasi ricOverata
all 'ospedale in grave state.
II DistefanO, un OttimO giOvane,
ben vistO in citta; 81 e cOstituitO al
RR. &C.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-04
LIE GESTA DI DUE LADRI

ARICCIA, 2 Da variO tempo We
niyanO cOmmesSi motif furti in A
riccia e nei Comuni limitrof.
Parte degli autOri furOnO cattu-
rati denunziati all 'autorita gil
udiziaria dalla benemerita arma,
la quale era convinta che in tall
furti fosse cOmplice anche un gi-
Ovanotto di circa 20 ami che 81
aggirava in questi paraggi. A tai
EuOpO vennerO dispOsti special ser
VIII di vigilanza per procedere al
lie Opportune indagini.
Una mattina certo Lannini Ca
briele, di Ugo, di ami II. da Alba
no, pregiudicatO di recente re-
duce dial carcere, tent0 di COM
mettere due furti a Ganzano, ma
non lutte lie ciambelle riesconO col
DucO, e 'ardimentOsO cavaliere d ;
lndustria queSta volta e state acci-
ulfato dial maresciallo BOrdini Ed
monde che, insieme col nostro
maresciallO Ezio, recatosi espreS-
samente al Genzano, riusci fargli
cOnfessare ogni cOsa.
L'audace mariuOlo incalzatO da
abili domande rivel6 di essere l.
autOre dell 'ingente furtO cOmmes-
50 III Ariccia in danno di Giuliani
ZenOne la nOtte dial "a al % giu-
gnO nella camera stessa in cui la
moglie dormiva. durante l'assen
"a di lui, andato a lavOrare ALA
vigna nellie prime ore del mattino.
Da attire affermazioni fatte dal-
10 stessO Lannini 81 accert6 che il
medeSimO aveva perpetrato un al
trO furtO, sUbitO giorni addietro,
ola Cianfarani Modesto, domicilia-
to in Ariccia, nellie perquisizioni
eSeguite fu trOvatO in pOssesso di
una medaglia d d'argento proveni-
ente dali 'abbondante refurtiva de-
gil oggetti derubati al tabaccaio
Cecchini Augusta qualche mese ia.
La StaziOne del RR. Carabinieri
cOmandata dial maresciallo maggi-
ore Ezio Ricci, che con instanca-
bile lena da La caccia al malviventi
ha potptO cOnstatare che tutti i
furti furOnO commessi nellie iden-
tlche circOstanze di fattO e di mez-
Ii, quindi e presumibile che il la
druncolO sia complice del furto
patio dal Cecchini e che esista u
ma combriccola di precoci crimi-
nall che seguonO facilmente lie vie
del disonore e. della delinquenza.
nellie tasche del Lannini furono
rinvenute l.. 315.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23

Politically Mr.. Johnson is a Re-
publican, having served for five con
secutive terms in the Idaho legisla-
ture and is now a member of that
body, For four sessions he served as
floor leader of the house and at the
last election was one of the very few
Republicans from his section to be re-
turned to the legislature.
He is the father of three sons by
his first wife who died seven years
ago. About three years ago he mar
ried again. Mr.. Johnson left for
Blackfoot on the last evening train
where he will begin to arrange his
business, in response to his unex-
pected call, so he can bring his family
and move into our city as perma-
nent resident. In financial way
the new call to Mr.. johnson will
bring him no reward from the church
as he in common with all other Of
ficers serve without salary
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
PRESIDENT ASKS
THAT NEXT WEEK
BRING VOLUNTEERS

The Idaho National guard regi
ment is still $50 men short of its full
war strength and the army recruit
ing office at Boise, or the headquar
ters of any company will accept vol
unteers. Recruiting by the state
forces was stopped when the guard
reached peace strength and a late
order from the war department t.
proceed with recruiting, has broughf
in very few men, all effort havinl
been centered on getting men fol
the regulars. Next week has beer
designated by the president for big
drive to bring all branches of the
and naval service in which
volunteers are accepted, up to full
war strength.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
Not With Fire Works and
Parade, but as Day of
Tribute to Men Who Will
be in Fight.
CUT OUT GLORIOUS
CALITHUMPIANS
Time for Thoughtful OBJ
servance of National Holi-
day that Means Much.

There have been considerable talk
OF celebration Of the Fourth OF July
in Mountain Home this year, but 30
far nothing definite has been done
in the way OF arrangements. People
generally feel that 1t is not fitting
that the old celebration, the birth
day jolliflcation, when the Eagle
screams, and we boast of our free
dom, should be followed this year,
when rs of our boys are in camp,
and on ships, and the Republican
suggests that we arrange q day of
tribute to the boys who have gone
and the 41,000 Idaho youth who
patriotically marched up and en-
rolled for service when the call shall
come.
There have been years when the
celebration of our national annivers-
ary was little more than shallow mer-
riment but this year 1t must not be
so. We are entering upon the great
est war in the history of humankind
Our every resource of men and means
must be, and is being, thrown into
the conflict against inhumanity. For
the first time In the history of Ameri-
ca its young men have been systa-
matieally enrolled that they may be
assigned to duties on the fields of
battle or in the industries at home
to render their greatest service to
the country and to the world at large
Their orders will come, and 1t will be
theirs not to reason why, theirs but
to do, and If necessary, to die for their
country.
Can the whole people of Idaho
more flttingly observe the great ma
.ional holiday than by dedicating 1t
o recognition OF the cause to which
hese young men have pledged them
'elves; than by dedicating 1t to a |
recognition of the dangers they are
oon to brave and the honor they
ire bringing thereby to themselves
md their country?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
Bids Were all Rejected

The bids called for for graveling
the Bruneau road from the village
limits to the rimrocks at the top of
the hill, and which were opened by
the highway commissioners at a spe-
cial meeting Wednesday afternoon
were all rejected and new bids will
be called for.
The low bid was made by VIM.
Blackwood, at 80 cents per yard for
the first mile and a cent a hundred
feet for overhaul This, on a basis
of 1000 yards of gravel to the mile,
is said to figure out about $4,000 for
the entire jobe and a majority of
the commissioners decided that the
price was too high.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
RUSSIA WILL
RESUME WAR
ON GERMANY

The All-Russia congress OF work
men and soldiers today unanimously
resolved upon an immediate Russian
offensive. The unanimous vote in
dicates that even the Petrograd
Council of Wprkmen and Soldiers
which has heretofore been strongly
in. favor of peace, has been won over
to the war side in view Of the over
whelming sentiment to that end de-
veloped by the All-Russia conference.
The ,Petrograd local council has
hertofor assumd plac of national
but with the assembling
Of delegates from all over the nation
is now completely over-shadowed
Another evidence of crystalization
OF sentiment that Russia should fight
and fight at once was given today In
a manifesto by the military union OF
women volunteers.
The workers are appealing for an
unrelenting struggle against an emmy
who is moved solely by imperialistic
and shaving tendencies.
We ask our allies to charitalby
consider Russia's difficulties and ex-
cuse our over-absorption in the task
Of consolidating our newly-won lib
erty."
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
ADVENTISTS WILL
HOLD CAMP MEET
Annual Church Event Will
Have Extra Attractions at
State Meeting to beHeld
Next Week.

A number Of the members OF the
Seventh Day Adventist church in
this city are making preparation to
attend their annual encampment at
the Fair Grounds in Boise, June rs
to July l. The indications are that
this is to be the largest campmeeting
that they have ever held in this con
ference which includes Southern
Idaho and part of Eastern Oregon.
Over one thousand people will attend
the meetings. Speakers from all
parts of the country are being
brought together to assist in the
work. The railroads will give spe-
cial rates of one and one-third fare
for the round trip, from June Il to
July 3, on the Certificate plan.
Arthur G. Daniels OF Washington
d. d., the president of the general
or world conference, has just return
ed from a trip in Asia, and will lee
ture at these meetings. Mr.. Daniels
is traveller and writer of promi-
nence especially upon war problems.
He has travelled extensively iu Eu-
rope since the war began.
There will also be other prominent
speakers present. Elder Meade Mac
CURE of College View, Nebraska will
assist In the young peoples work.
Elder F. M. Burg, bible instructor
in the Iona Linda medical college,
will be present. Elder Earnest
Lloyd, publicist and writer, come.
from the Pacific Press in California.
Others who will be present are: Ell
der H. w. Cottrell of Portland, Ore
gon; Elder j. f. Piper, of Seattle,
and Elder c. W. Flaiz of Walla Wal
la, Washington.
Lectures will be given three times
a day by the different speakers
There will be departments for the
young people, children and other
classes. Those who have charge of
the work believe that this will be
the most successful meeting of this |
kind ever held in the state.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
Letter to Calgarian Contains
Hint Some Construe as
Referring 70 Him
WRITER AN OFFICER
ON LOST HAMSHTRE
Refers to Mysterious Person
Who is in Prison Camp
With Him in Germany

A late copy of the Calgary News.
Telegram, of Calgary, B. c., publish.
es story that revives the rumor
that Lord Kitchener was not lost
when the ship on which he was
| travelling to Russia was torpedoed
last year The story follows;
is Lord Kitchener now prisoner
in Germany? This, at least, Is the
conclusion that many friends OF Mrs.
c. Fellows, of Calgary, have drawn
from letter received by the latter
from her nephew, now prisoner In
Germany He was formerly an Of
ficer on the Hampshire, on which
Lord Kitchener sailed on that fatal
journey to Russia
Mrs. Fellows nephew was supposed
to have been drowned with the sink
ing OF the Hampshire. He had seen
much service in the British navy
prior to sailing with Lord Kitch-
ener and was holding post of i'm
portance on the official staff OF the
vessel at the time of departure from
the English coast for the ports of
Russia. He was not heard of for
year or more, and was believed to
be dead. A letter from him, and in
his own handwriting, tells that he is
prisoner in Germany.
Il bet you would give $4,000 to
know who is prisoner here with me.
would tell you If 1t were not for the
fact that my Letter would be destroy
ed If did
These are the words written by the
officer which have caused the belief
among his friends in Calgary that
Lord Kitchener is referred to, espe-
cially in view of the fact that the
young man was an officer on the
vessel In which Kitchener was sup
posed to have lost his life, and be-
cause he himself was supposed to
have ben drowned and was not
known to be alive or to be a prisoner
of the Germans until a few weeks
ago
The information was received by |
Mrs. Fellows, who Is a resident of |
Elbow Park, Calgary.
The officer who wrote the mysteri- |
ous message which conveys the I'm
preston was formerly resident of |
B. G.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
Small Deficit Made up by
Signers of Guarantee Who
Make Same Promise For
Coming Season.
TALENT WAS GOOD
AT ALL SESSIONS
Better Understanding of
Work and Aims of Course
Will Bring Larger Crowd

The first Mountain Home Chautau-
qua was ended Wednesday night with
a concert by the Hawiian orchestra.
The Ch3utauqua lasted six days and
was very successful in that it gave
II entertainments that were highly
appreciated by the crowds in attend
ance.
The people of Mountain Home did
not patronize the attractions to the
extent expected and the AZ business
men who signed the guarantee for a
$1,150 advance sale of tickets were
obliged to contribute to the deficit to
the amount of $5.68 each. There is
also a further deficit in the expenses
to be made up.
On the last day a new contract
similar to the one under which this
years entertainments were given
was presented and enough people
signed the guarantee SO that the
chautauqua is assured to the city for
next year.
1t is altogether probable that with
better understanding of the nature
and aims of the chautauqua there
will be much better attendance next
season and that the slight deficit
will be turned into a surplus
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
Feed For Army Man.

Captain Henley one of the enter
tainers at the Chautauqua. was
rendered a banquet at the Mountain
Home hotel by local business men
last Saturday evening, at which the
captain discussed the necessary work
to be done by the Red Cross.
Captain Henley has spent two
years in the trenches and some time
as a recruiting agent for the Cana
dian government. Before the war
he was in business in Seattle, and his
talk was along the line of the duties
of business men to their country at
this time.