davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25
WEATHER TODAY

Arizona-Saturday unsettled, possi- bly, local showers; Sunday probably fair and somewhat warmer.
 Colorado-Saturday generally fair, except showers southeast portion, warmer east portion; Sunday partly cloudy, cooler west portion
 New Mexico-Saturday and probably Sunday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas-Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy, probable showers in @ treme west.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

Deputy Sheriff Joe Balsz left last evening for Fl Paso for Joe Rodri- Suez, wanted here on the charge of wife desertion. Rodriguez skipped out after receiving judgment in the sum of $3,000 in a damage suit
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25
Local Weather Yesterday

EAeess m temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 59 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 519 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date,4.77 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 9.05 inches. Accumulated excess deficiency since January l, 4.2S inches
 ROBERT e., GRANT,
 Meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

W. c. Tolleson, who has been ir Long Beach, returned to his home re- gently, 52O West Latham.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

George F. Mcdonald, a deputy in the office of the clerk of the court. re- turned yesterday from Payson, where he passed his fortngihts vacation.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Charles Cox, bailiff of Division 1 of the superior court, returned yesterday from several weeks vacation on the California coast.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25
"RiIIn Hart at Hin

"BiIf' Hart made On the Night Stage in the parlance of the picture makers, but in reality "On the Night Stage" made "Bill' Hart for it was this splendid picture that started that gifted actor on his way to fame and fortune. Not since, and he has done many big things. has he ever reached the heights he attained in this west ern idyl.
 "On the Night Stage" is famous for having been the vehicle that made Hart, and while he is the central fig ure none other than Gladys Brockwell, now a star in her own right, Robert Edison of "Strongheart" fame. and Req Mitchell, who will be recalled for her splendid work in 'The Overcoat," are all featured in the picture With the big western drama will be shown as an added attraction Chaplin in the Rink said by many to be the highest class picture the comedian ever made.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

J. s. Stark of 80 North Fourth av- enue, returned a few days ago from San Francisco, where he spent a few weeks
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

This sterling bill holds for one day only, giving way to Poppy with Norma Talmage a big special which stays for two days.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25
Fine Program at lamara


 Popular Kathlyn Williams and House Peters are co-starred in the latest Morosco Paramount picture, The Highway of Hope" which will be shown today only, a powerful story of the great west @Aich was written by the famous author and playwright, Willard Mack, who has contributed a number of photoplay successes to the screen It is a smashing big story of the gold rush days when desert spots bloomed into towns over night-and withered between suns. Part of the action is placed in that great wilder ness. Death Valley, which won it's omnibus name because of the fact that it is unintabitable at certain seasons of the year. In this story Miss Will liams undergoes one of the most re- markable transformations that has
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

Thomas F. Williams, formerly pro- prletor of the Williams Studio on East Washington street this city, has en- listed in the United States army and is now located at Arcadia, Cal,
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25
Mary Charleson with Walthall at
 Arizona

Mary Charleson with WalthalI at
 Arizona
 Mary Charleson, as the dauntless lit tie nurse in Henry B. Walthalfs great est success, 'The fruant Soul,' has won for herself a position among the foremost actresses in photodrama.
 This dainty young woman has intro duced an entirely fresh type of tense dramatic acting, in the Essanay super feature. With an amazing initiative, she has shaken off the traditional ex- aggeration of gesture and facial ex- pression which has been accepted as the unquestioned requirements of emo tional actresses. In her portrayal of Joan Wentworth Miss Charleson has put real life on the screen. She encounters grave perils, undergoes the acid test and finds love and happiness with never a hint to her audience of these thread trademarks.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

U. s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau-Water Users'
 Building
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

Mrs. E. A. Baldwin, who has been pending the summer months in Pres 9ott, returned home yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

Mir and Mrs. Selim Nicholson of 375 North First avenue are now located at the Ozone Apartments, Venice, Calif.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Downing of 314 North Fourth avenue, returned yesterday from the east where they have been for the past few months.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

Miss Edith Feel of 909 North Fifth ;treet. returned recently from Venice, Cal where she spent her vacation.
 Mrs. W R. Rattin of 33O West Latin
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

J. W. Buess and family, prominent people of Globe, arrived yesterday evening for a few days visit in thi: city They have registered at the Adams hotel
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

Mary J. Coleman of Ray is in tn, city on a shopping tour.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

MT. and Mrs. P. M. Jewett, who have been touring the middle western states, are on their way home. Before returning to Phoenix they will stay for a few weeks in Flagstaff, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

s. Miller, mining man of Ray, i registered at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

Ben Schonfeld. representing a larg, drygoOds house, is visiting in the city
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

A. J. Hall, mining man of Ray, reg istered at the Adams hotel yesterday
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

c. Christie of Superior is visiting in the city for a few days on busi- ness trip. He is stopping at the Jef- ferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25
am street, is spending a few weeks at the Garden of Allah.

John Beloat who has been spending the past month in Los Angeles and tho beaches, returned to his home ir Buckeye a few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-25

H. c. G. Muller and K. B. Muller of Los Angeles were among those ar irving at the Jefferson hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
VACANCIES ON POLICE FORCE.
Circular Says There Are Places for
Right Kind of Men.

There are a number of vacancies now
for the right kind of men on the police
force" is stated in a circular issued
this morning by Mai. Pullman TO the
captains of police. Notify members
of your command IL they have a friend
or relative who is looking for better
work. tell him to apply for a position
on the metropolitan police force now.
when there is chance for Immediate
appointment"
Mai. Pullman has been unable to get
the number of men required TO give tho
increase of ninety men provided for
by Congress shortly before the last in
auguration. and several designations
since that time increased the number
of vacancies in the department. Two
members of the force. X. F.. Drummons
and Bosier Castle. have obtained army
commissions and resigned. and others
are trying for commissions. among
them being James w. Jones and Paul
w Jones' colored. They have been
notified that they Will he admitted to
the training camp for reserve officers.
1t is stated in the circular that those
who desire TO enter the service should
apply Immediately to police headquar
tiers to he examined by the police sur
geons at No, 3 truckhouse. lith street
and Ohio avenue. tomorrow afternoon
at > o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
LI1IILESoRlEs
rBEDTlmE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright, 1917. by T. ". Burgess.l
Chubby's Troubles End.

or all things good and all things bad.
Some time an ending will be had.
OF this you may be absolutely sure.
So when you feel that you are in a
peck OF trouble just remember this and
Chubby, the lost little Fox. trying to
get nap In a hollow log in the Green
Forest. wasn't old enough to know this
great truth. Ever since things had
started wrong when she disobeyed her
mother and went out of sight of the
dear home in the Old Pasture they had
continued to go wrong.
Presently Chubby heard a sound
different from any sound she ever had
heard before and somehow it filled her
heart with great fear. She didn't
Know Just what she feared, but she
feared something because of that
dreadful voice. She got up. poked her
mead out of the hollow log, looking
very uneasy and frightened. Prickly
Porky looked down from a tree where
he was making his breakfast of bark
and saw her
What's the matter?' he grunted.
If you please, will you tell me what
that dreadful noise iso 1t seems to be
coming nearer" said Chubby.
That? Oh. that's the voice of Bow
ser the Hound" replied Prickly Porky.
Il thought everybody knew that when
they heard it,
Prickly Perky had forgotten how
Young Chubby was and how little she
knew of the Great World.
Who Is Bowser the Hound" He seems
very dreadful Aren't you afraid of him.
asked Chubby.
Me. afraid of Bowser the Hound, Ha.
ha! Ho. ho Me. afraid of Bowser the
Hound:' Prickly Porky seemed to think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
CAL Vim Mccoy ARRESTED
IN CONSPIRACY PLOT
Third to Be Taken Into Custody in
: Virginia by q. s. and State
Authorities.

ROANOKE. Va. June 11.-Calvin
Mccoy was arrested last night at his
. home, on Jewell Ridge. near Raven,
TazeweI county. by United States
Deputy Marshal NJ. B. Heron. charged
~ it'll violation of section of the Penal
Code. which involves conspiracy, the
ssame charge upon which his uncle. Will
: liam V. Mccoy, and J. w. Phipps now
are held for the United States court.
: No further details are available in
Roanoke at present. but it is under
stood that government officers have
: been on the trail of Mccoy ever since
the arrest May IS of the two other men.
who are alleged to be the leaders in a
well organized plot among mountain
GERS of the border counties to defy con-
scription and inaugurate regime of
: murder and rapine, Gov. Stuart being
among their supposed intended victims.
Mccoy and Phipps are yet held in Ro-
anoke Jail. having never been given a
hearing. and the second Mccoy is on his
way here.
Department of Justice operatives and
members of the I'd Virginia Infantry,
on guard along the railroad in that sec
8 ton, are having great deal of trouble
with supposed followers of Mccoy and
Phipps. and squads of militiamen on
guard duty have been repeatedly fired
. on for the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
CRITICISES THE VIEWS
MISS adams ADVANCES
Illinois Jurist Takes Exceptions to
Her Address on "Pacifsm
and Patriotism"
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 11.-Profound silence
followed an address by Miss Jane Ad-
dams on 'Paciflsm and Patriotism in
Time of War" at the First Congrega-
tional Church at Evanston yesterday.
Finally orrin n. Carter. chief justice
Of the state supreme court and a mem
Der of the class. jumped to his feet
II have been a lifelong friend Of Miss
Adams" Justice Carter said; Il have
agreed with her on most questions in
the past
That sounds as if you were going to
break with me-" interrupted Miss Ad-
dams. laughing.
Il am going to break" the justice re-
torted Il think anything that may
tend to cast doubt on the justice of our
cause in the present war is very unfor-
tunate. No pacifist measures, in my
opinion. should be taken until the war
is over"
Il am not sure that such a paper as l
have just read is altogether advisa Bile
In time like the present." Miss Ad-
dams said: but if there is any question
on that score it should be referred to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
MAKES ADDED CLAIMS
FOR UNCOVERED VALUES
Capital Traction Company Would
Bring Total Reproduction Cost
Up to $2o,e11, 1881.

Claims for values not covered in the
agreement reached recently between
the public utilities commission and the
Capital Traction Company were pre-
ton of its valuation hearing before the
commission today. The agreement
which did not cover land values. in
tangibles and certain other values
stipulated the sum of S10.966,2l4 For
these omissions the company today pre-
scented claims bringing the total repro
duction cost up TO s2O911.s31
These figures are based on the cost Of
reproduction as of July /. 1914 which
is the date of the commissions valua-
ton. Additional amounts covering ad-
vances in cost of labor and materials
since July l. 1914. will be submitted in
order to bring the valuation up to date.
Items not included in the agreement
and submitted today include s70,2l5 for
Chevy Chase barns. houses and other
etc. in Maryland; s693.s3l for grading
Connecticut avenue and $113.753 for
cost of right of way; s225,o7s for
property omitted in reproduction on
account of obsolescence; sl04,1s3 for
miscellaneous physical property not
general costs. such as interest and
taxes on above items; s1.1l7.552 for
land; $4,000 for REORGANIZATION ex-
pense. and 100000 for preliminary
operating expense.
In addition. the company today pre-
scented items of s1,4s0,070 for develop
ment cost. s275.000 for working capital
and S5l50 900 for value as an esta blish-
ed business. including franchise, good
will, organization, etc, which. with the
amount covered in the agreement, gives
a total Of s2o.s11.s31. as of July /, 1914
The claims were presented in the
course of testimony given by c. E.
Bailey. valuation expert of the J. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
MONEY FOR NAVAL BASE
URGENT, SENATE is TOLD

The Navy Department is insisting on
the appropriation in the war budget bill
for the purchase of the old jamestown
exposition site buildings for a place to
house naval recruits. Chairman Martin of
Senate today in moving that the senate
insist on this item. which was eiminat ed
by the House recruits for the navy are
having to be sent back home for lack Of
a place TO mobilize. Many have suffered
from sickness and several who have died
probably could have been saved had they
been properly quartered. the Virginia SEN
ator said. and he believed when the stu
alton is explained to the House it will
agree to the appropriation
The Secretary of the Navy says that
he cannot properly prepare the navy for
war unless he has the money for this
base. Senator Martin declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
the committee that invited me here 10


speak.
II am sure we are all of us very glad
to have had Miss Adams here to speak
to US on this subject" interjected
Catherine Waugh McCulloch. chatrma n
of the committee which had invited
Miss Adams to speak. and we want to
thank her for coming"
In the course of her address Miss
Adams said
The feelings of German born Ameri-
can citizens should have been consid-
cred before war was declared. Since the
European war began the United States
has had a feeling of moral Sinking.
This is a spirit OF fatalism working
against the spirit of materialism. The
United States owes too much to all ma
tions who have come here to till her
broad prairies to allow the women and
children of any nation to starve. The
United States should tell her allies she
is not in this war for the purpose of
starving women and children.
The pacifist is making venture into
a new international ethics. He is af-
forded an opportunity to cultivate a
fine valor. Opposition to the war is
not necessarily cowardice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
of Interest TO Women
THE HIGHLY ORNAMENTED Wells.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. June 9.-For long
while there was a noticeable lack in
the use of wells. Certain segments OF
smartly dressed women wore the close
face veil. as they had been doing ever
since they put their hair up.
There are women who would feel I'M
dressed if they went out in the streets
without face covering. To this group
Of women nothing could be more un-
comfortable than trusting to net to
keep their hair in place. and to them,
the idea of steadying a hat with PAIR
Of pins would seem absurd. With them
the veil does all the work of making
one trig. comfortable and good looking
in the open.
Today we are filled with ideas of
hygiene. sanitation. prevention and
preparedness concerning our health,
rather than with drugs and doctors. so
women weigh the fact that the face is
filled with particles of germ-l laden dust
If it is not protected by veil against
the fact that there is slight injury to
the vision when one is compelled to see
everything through cross-barred sec
lions of thread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Dressing for Health's Sake.

) After all is said and done. prejudice.
as rule outweighs opinion. If one is
In the habit of wearing a veil. high
collar. heavy gloves or high shoes in
stead of slippers. one goes on doing 1t
to the end of life. usually turning
deaf ear to the other persons convic-
lions that each of these fashion fea-
lures is bad for the health.
The delightful part of these discus
sions is in the fact that each opposing
side has a good reason for its argu-
ment. Consequently. woman can
really get firm foundation on which
to stand for anything she wishes to do
in life. Low heels. for instance. are
said to produce broken arches, high
throw the internal organs out of posi-
ton: the large. untrammeled waist is
said to produce an accumulation of fat
which is a serious obstacle to perfect
health: and yet, pulling in the corset at
the waist line is claimed to inf1ict a
serious injury on the digestive ap-
paratus.
Corsets are good for women: corsets
are bad fos women. The open neck in
the high. boned collar is supposed to
exert too much pressure on the glands
of the throat and slightly affect the
Z circula ton to the brain. The short
skirt is considered dangerous in cold
climates on account of the chill felt by
the ankles. and the long skirt is sup
posed to catch the germs from the dirt
Of the streets and impart them to the
wearer.
So what would you do, The answer
Is, do as you please. wear what YOU
like and what suits your opportunities
and brings out to the best advantage
your figure and face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11

White & Co., which has been engaged
In making valuation of the property
of the company. The various items
were explained by the witness in re-
Spouse to questions by Attorney G.
Thomas Dunlop. representing the COM
pany. President George E. Hamilton
and Vice President ]. H. Hanna Of the
company participated in the proceed
ings. which are expected to last several
days. The commission was represent
ed by General Counsel Syme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Held on Mann Law Charge.

Charged with violation Of the Mann law.
Edward Cornell Hampton. twenty-three
ina st a 40 1ndien esd Of M hs
given a preliminary hearing ir Police
Court today. 1t was charged that he
came here with Mrs. Lillian Willett, In
dian Head. in violation Of law. Mrs
tanned employment in a lunchroom, while
Hampton was going to work as a motor
man on one Of the lines Of the Capital
Traction Company. Judge Pugh held him
in $4,000 bond for the action of the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11

threads can ornament a hat in such a
fashion that it hardly needs the up
standing wings to give it character.
The turban itself is of plain dark
straw, and the veil is of bronze brown
with leaf design in silver. This de-
sign ceases at the extreme edge of the
hat and becomes fine, plain net. SO that
the face receives merely a shadow
from it.
From present indications. it looks as
though the floating veil has been over
done as fashion, and, with Americas
entrance into the war. there has come
into every heart a deep and personal
admiration for the Red Cross nurses,
whose symbol, next to the scarlet fig
ure. is the floating veil. We like to
feel. however. that it is best for those
not in the service to- leave those who
are the symbol of their cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
ENGLAND ANSWERS RUSSIA;
AGREES WITH THE u. s.

LONDON. June 11.-Great Britain has
sent Russia a note in reply to the lat
ter's request for a statement of British
war aims The note. although not yet
made public. is stated to be in general
agreement with President Wilson'S note
to Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
The Ornamental Veil.

This summer it looks as though the
majority of women will follQV the NIL
nority and wear face wells. The mil
liners have introduced wells that float
and wells that are in imitation of those
worn by the Red Cross nurses; and
now the French have designed a pc
culiar veil that is highly ornamental on
the part that passes over the hat and
I thinly reduced to a mere bit of illusion
where it covers the face.
The hat in the sketch shows how a
veil with an embroidery of silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
D. C. Infantry Co. at Rife Range,

Company !, Sd District of Columbia
Infantry. marched to Edsall, Va, this
morning for a tour Of duty at the rife
range there. 1t has been detailed
ment is now doing duty at various
points about the city, those left in
camp being hardly more than a camp
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Bandits Get Theater Payroll.

DETROIT. June l1.-Three automo-
bile bandits held up c. q. Williams.
treasurer of a local vaudeville theater.
and. after badly beating him. made off
with $4,000. The hold occurred in
the alley back of the theater as Will
liams was about to step in the stage
door with money for the weeks pay
roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11

this a great joke, but what the joke was
Chubby couldn't see. Then suddenly It
came to Prickly Porky that while he had
to fear Bowssr the Hound 10
You go back in that hollow log.
erunted Prickly Porky. land stay there.
That voice isn't going to hurt you A
voice never yet hu,. any one siv I'm I'm coming In.
son. l don't like to have him making
such noise around where am. When
he gets here and sees me he won't stop
long. Now. do as tell you and don't
be worried or scared
Prickly Porky began to climb down
slowly. He always is slow, you know.
Before he reached the ground Bowsers
voice stopped coming nearer and began
he began to chase Mrs. Reddy and she
led him away. BY and by Bowsers
voice was so faint it could hardly be
heard. and then pretty soon 1t couldn't
be heard. Prickly Porky grunted and
climbed back up on the tree to resume
his dinner.
Meanwhile Reddy Fox was leading
Bowser far. far away. He had run be-
hind Mrs. Reddy until she reached the
Laughing Brook. This she had waded
across. but Reddy had remained until
Bowser actually came in sight. Then
off Reddy had run and Bowser after
him. not once guessing that Reddy
wasn't the same Fox he had been chas-
ing an tne time. Just as soon as Tue
way was clear Mrs. Reddy hurried back
to where she last found Chubby's trail.
and there after shifting and snuffling
about for some time she had found 1t
again.
Then she followed it until at last she
came to the hollow log in which Club
by had fallen asleep. So when Club
by's little eyes flew open at soft bark
it was to find her troubles at an end.
for there was mother to show her the
way home and to keep her from all
harm.
iii never, never, never dsobey
again" cried Chubby. as she snuggled
up to her mother.
Prickly Porky looked down and
chuckled "All children are alike" he
grunted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11

Swift & Company's Sales of Fresh Beef
in Washington, n. c., for the week end
cents per pound.-Advertisem