davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Auto For Hire

PHONE 205J4 for low rates by day wnek If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Death of J. M. Carr

At 4:30 o'clock yesterdav mornino the spirit of James M Carr left the pain-racked body of one who had long been patient yet resolute sufferer. Ills death had been expected for sev- eral days, following an illness of many years, and confinement to his home ana bed for several months past. Mir Carr was 36 years of age, a native of New York City. Because of failing health he came to Mesa in 1911 and has been with the Southside Gas ,& Electric company since that time. He leaves wife, mother and three brothers
 James Carr was one of the quiet (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Special Notices
ANNOUNCEMENT

El4N4NOC NC EMEN
 Beginning Thursday, June 21, our store at the corner of First avenue and Adams street will be open till g D. m. We will continue this through the hot months. In connection we wish to state that the salespeople in our em- ploy are not being worked overtime. We believe that six o'clock closing during the hot months shuts off the coolest hours for shopping, so have added extra salespeople for this pur- pose. No goods will be delivered after six o'clock. All orders after six will go out the following morning.
 MOORE MERCANTILE co. g tt
 THE ARIZONA INCORPORATING ASSOCIATION, experienced, reliable prompt. N. A. Morford, Mgr, Phoenix AriZ fl
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. P. Leased Vii, I

NEW YORK, June 27.-(WaIl street I The stock market was governed by conflicting influences today, early gains neing reduced or wholly eradicated in the flnal hour. Forenoon advances were attributed mainly to relaxed money conditions from the release of liberty loan deposits, while late selling was ac- companied by unfavorable reports ef 1ecting rails and war issues
 Call money opened at six per cent hut soon eased to 41a and later fell to two per cent, the minimum for more
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Party to Joint Head

A Swimming party composed of the Misses Zimmerman, Hansen and Blount, and Ed Bertelsen, who acted nilot and guide were seen en route to Joint Head, fully equipped with tn- necessary parapnernalia and supplies for a full-fledged eat-fest.' These parties are getting to be a fad, and are a very enjoyable recreation.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
lnoprovipo RapidIv

Miss Hayes. a niece of Thomas Argue who has undergone a number of criti- cal operations during the past few months, is now able to be about, and is getting along nicely. She is here visit ing her uncle and family.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Returns Friday

MT. and Mrs. c. H. Bransford are ex- pected home next Friday from Prescott, where they have been spending their vacation.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Buy a Sandwich

On Thursday afternoon the Mesa women of the Arizona State Council oi Defense, whose purpose is the con- servation of foodstuffs, will sell sand wlches, ice cream and soft drinks at the Hoy Scouts swimming pool The money received will be used to buy drylng trays for the fruit they are pre- serving.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Pvthian Sisters Meet

Pythian Sisters meet tonight in reg ular session at the Odd Fellows hall The time is 7:30 o'clock instead of 2: SC o'clock, as previously announced. 4 full attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Tc Underqo Operation

Roy Rummage, who for the past few months has been taking treatment a St. Lukes hospital, has been taken t' the Sisters hospital at Phoenix, and eX poets to undergo an operation for ap pendicitis
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28

Clyde Sandoz, who has just passed through q severe illness of typhoid fev
 CT. is able to be up and about. He was out on the street yesterday, and while the fever certainly has reduced him. he feels very optimistic, and states he still weighs 100 pounds. and when allowed to
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28

Mrs. Howard Woods and family leave tomorrow flor California They will stop near Pomona, where they will spend part of the summer visiting with Mrs. Woods sister.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28

Tonight, at the MasonIc hall at 8 o'clock, the third degree will be con- ferred on the last candidate for the summer All members are requested to attend, and sojourners are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
To San Dieqo

w. F. McNulty and Miss Mary Me Nulty left last night for San Diego, where Miss McNulty will teach in the Normal school during the summer term, after which they will visit in San Francisco with relatives and friends before returning here early in Septem- Der. Miss Louise Lynd, also of the Tempe Normal school faculty, left for Long Beach last evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
DR. R. J. HIGHT VETERINARIAN Calls answered day or night Phone 95, Tempe.
 Advertisement
Down from k,aYcen

Mrs. F. NJ. Hudlow is down from Hayden, and is having some extensive repair work done on her residence property on Ash and Seventh streets, which she has rented to A. B. Clark for the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
NEW WORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 27.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady July, 26.95c: Oct. 26.59c; Dec, 2671c; Jan. 26.75c; March, 26.93c. Spot steady: mid dlings, 27.40c.
 The cotton market closed steady at net advance of 12 to 25 points.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Overland to Ranue

I. V. Stewart and family expect to leave soon. overland, for their range at
 i Mayer and thence to the coast for a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Chandler Visitor

Mrs. Theodore Dickinson of Chandler was here yesterday on a combined bus mess and pleasure trip.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
LIVESTOCK


 CHICAGO. June 27.-Hogs: Receints O000: weak; mostly 10 cents under yesterdays average Bulk. $14.70m 15.50; light, S1450M15.25: heavy, $14.4O @15.S5: pigs. s11.00M1A20.
 Cattle: Receipts 21.000; weak. Native beef cattle. sS.6Om13.90; stockers and feeders. $6.90M 1000: cows and heifers, s5.75m11.S0: calves. $1150M15.75. Sheep: Receipts 16. 900; weak. Weth- CTS. s9.00M11.S5: lambs, $11.00M16.5O: springs. $14OO@1S6O.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. June 27.-Hogs: Re ceipts 10000: lower Bulk, s14.9Om ! 15.60: heavy. sf5.55615.70: hackers and butchers. $15.15M15.65: lights, S14.606 15.75: pigs. S13.00m14O0
 Cattle: Receipts 5200; lower. Prime fed steers. s12.50m13.5O dressed beef steers. s9.50M1225: western steers, s9.o0M19.50; cows s6.5OG1O.75; heifers, sS50@ 1900; stockers and feeders, S7.5O G1O.5O.
 Sheen Receipts 1000; steady. Lambs s16.00m1S.25: vearlings. $11.OOd14O0; wethers. $9.00@11.95: ewes, $S.75@1O5O
 At Denver DENVER, June 27.-Cattle: Receints 400; steady Beef steers. S1O00m1250; cows and heifers s7.75m1000: stocl1ers and feeders. $75O@9.0O; calves. s12.OC M135O.
 Hogs Receipts 20O: to 10 cents over Top $15.45; bulk, s15.O0G1525. Sheep: Receipts. none; unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Reported ILL
caves for Pomona

Mrs. J. A. Dimes is reported seriously ill at her home on Farmers avenue.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Business Visitor

R. A. Windes our pioneer real estate agent, spent yesterday morning In Phoenix on business.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Razors Sharpened

RAZOR AND SAFETY BLADES sharpened. barbers' supplies. Blantor POS W. Wash. If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Leaves for lono Beach

K. B. Myers left last night for Long Beach, where he will spend a month visiting and enjoying the cooler eli mate.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
KANSAS CITY pPODIIcE

KANSAS CITY. June 27.-Butter: Creamery, 35hc; forsts, 34c: seconds, 32%c: packing, 304c.
 Eggs: Firsts, 3115c.
 Poultry: Boosters, 131ac; hens, Tie; broilers. 26c
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Typewriters

New and second hand for sale. Good stock of machines for rent. All makes of machines repaired by ex- perienced factory mechanic. Reming- ton Typewriter Co.,, 35 East Adams ct Phoapiy rig If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June 27-Butter un- changed
 Eggs higher: receipts 15.469 cases; firsts 30h G319c; ordinary firsts. 2S% m2913c; at mark. cases included, 2Sm31c.
 Potatoes lower: receipts 50 cars. Arkansas and Oklahoma, s2.506265; California, s2.50M275.
 Poultry alive. lower; fowls 19c.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Auto Trip

MT. and Mrs. Cordes and family left yesterday for an auto trip to the north ern part of the state, where they will spend part of the summer touring and visiting the many places of interest.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Moves to Chandler

Mrs. John Woolf vii. soon move to Chandler, where her husband has been employed for some time
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Visitors from Yuma
RapidIy Recoverinu

David Aepli of Yuma, is nere visiting his folks, and on business.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Third Deqree Tonight

eat three squares day, hopes to regain
 rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
COPPER. ETC.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Copper firm: electrolytic, spot and nearby, s32.00M 390O; nominal, third quarter, $2950@ 32 00.
 Iron firm and unchanged.
 Tin firm; spot. $62 20066300
 At London: Spot copper. 9130: fu- lures, e129. los: electrolytic, e142; spot tin, ( 249; futures. s247
 Lead dull: spot. 11% G12c; spelter dull; spot East St. Louis delivery, 9hc asked
 At London: Lead spot, e30, los: futures. z e29. 10s; spelter, spot, Z 54; i; futures, $50.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
anLu llIuiu Table
 cGOnTSnAI E STA(yE

SCOTTSDA1.E STAGE
 q round trip, soc one way: Leaves Scottsdale s:30 a. m. and l p. m, ar- lives Scottsdale 12 m. and 6 p. m. Leaves Phoenix (Owl Drug Co.,, First i've. and Adams il a. m. and 5 p. m. Leaves ugleside a. m. and 1:15 p. m.. arrives Ingleside 11:45 a. m. and 5:45 9. m. Baggage and express daily ex- ,ept Sunday Special trip Saturday nights. Leaves Scottsdale p. m., leaves Phoenix Il D. m. Mrs. Bradley. Prop.
 PHOENIX MAYER STAGE LINE Over Black Canyon road. Daily except Sunday: Leaves Phoenix A. M, ar rives Mayer, P. M. Leave Mayer, 8 4. M, arrive Phoenix, P. M. Office l612 South Central Ave. Office Phone lh47. residence Phone. 3212. If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,, corner First and Monroe Sts.; phone 1411- If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Chiropractics

TRY CLAUS SCHOOL OF CHIRO- PRACTlC and get well. 35 E. Wash ington. If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
Income Tax and Farmer
John Doe Gets Best of it
BY p. G.. RENNICK

John Does association with Rich
ard Roe has caused him to be ac-
cused of all sorts of misdeeds. When
courts and lawyers can not discover
the name of some offender. they ac-
cuse John Doe and issue papers for
his arrest. But we will give John
Doe the best Of it this time by plac-
ing him in possession of loo acres
Of good land, we'll improved. and
plenty of machinery and live stock.
This has been a good year for
John He raised a fine crop of corn.
and the oats were also fine. He fed
part of the corn, but still has a
thousand bushels which he sold. The
oats and the corn as we'll as the live
stock brought good prices. John
also sold a number OF bushels of po
tatoes and apples. and Mrs. Doe sold
quantity of butter and eggs and
some turkeys The small produce"
was traded out at the store It is
quite difficult 10 determine just ex
actly how much produce of the farm
was actually sold.
Mr.. Doe understands he should
determine the amount of his gross
income. depreciation, losses, etc,
and then the amount Of his expendi-
lures. which constitute deductions.
so as 10 be able 10 subtract the de-
auctions from the gross income, and
find what is known as the net in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
Pershing Tells Soldiers Not
to Talk Too Much if Captured

cial discharge Of your duties. any
thing of a military nature or any
thing whatever concerning infOrma-
ton directly or indirectly obtained
through connection with the Ameri-
can evolutionary force.
Never forget that we are at war
and that the enemy is listening"
Always look with suspicion upon
strangers"
Never tell anything OF a conf
Dental nature 10 a woman, as wOm-
en- are the most successful enemy
spies"
BE suspicious Of anyone asking
questions Of a military nature. or
who appears unduly interested in
military information, even though
they may be. or may appear TO be
American officers
Don't Offer Information.
Don't offer unsolicited informa-
ton. You have no right TO tell any
one where any unit is or what mill
tary information is in your posses
sion. unless il is your official duty to
DO so
ANY stranger, man, woman or
child, even a man in an American or
allied uniform, may be a spy. Do
not tell him anything you would
not be willing for the enemy to hear.
For similar reasons never enter into
correspondence with strangers. This
is one of the many schemes used by
enemy agents to gather informa-
ton.
"On the street and in public places
remember that the walls have ears.
Do not express an opinion on mill
tary matters, nor on the general sit
uation.
BE loyal TO your overnment and
your superiors. Trust them to con-
duct the war while you attend to
your owS particular part of it."
Avoid in any way giving an i'm
preston of pessimism, either in con-
versation or attitude Always be
confident Of the success of our arms
and our cause"
"All members Of the American
expeditionary force are forbidden to
take photographs unless il is part
o. their official duty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
N FRANCE. Dec. 21.-A card sign
ed by Cen John ]. Pershing. COM
chief Of the American
army in France, explaining why the
censorship is necessary. giving di-
rections concerning letters written;
stating why II is dangerous 10 talk
too much. especially 10 women. tell
ing the men what 20 do If captured
and also informing them concerning
that not To carry on their persons.
has been issued 20 every member Of
the American expeditionary force.
The instructions regarding capture
and the things the men should not
carry are considered most impor-
tant
III YOU are captured says the
text Of the instructions, don't re-
mem Der any more than you can
help. Try particularly 10 forget or
"a liz. tons ard places in which they
are stationed. Every bit of military
.gformation you give your captors Is
a danger 10 you and 10 your COM
rade2 left behind 20 fight your bat
ties.
Don't carry with you maps. docu-
ments. private papers Of a military
nature or a diary notebook contain
ing military hints of value 10 the
enemy, except when il is your off
cial duty to do so. These would be
a danger 70 your comrades in case
YOU are captured. On the other
hand. If any enemy information
properly comes into your possession
under any circumstances, turn it
over Immediately 20 the company
commander. who will deliver it to
the intelligence officer. If the trophy
is not valuable 10 the intelligence
section il will be returned 10 you.
such trophies may be Of vast i'm
portance to the general staff"
Hints ON Talking.
Some valuable hints under the
heading. Don't talk too much. .
are:
Officers and men and militarized
civilians with the American expe-
dictionary force are forbidden 10 dis
cuss or mention in public places. or
TO inform anyone except in the Off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

tax on the excess over $1,000 of net
income. The total amount he would
have paid is $3.50. He would pay
this much merely as an individual.
But should It be shown that his
farming business comes within the
war excess tax law, it will be then
that he will first realize the intrica-
cies Of the tax law.
John Does brother will have SO,
600 net income this year. He owns
24O acres of land. but has it mort
gagged for 10000 While the land is
worth $3.50 per acre, he bought it
for SIS per acre. Since purchasing
the land he has expended several
thousand dollars in Improvements.
There is little doubt that after max
ing such a report as John has made.
that Johns brother Will be requir-
ed 10 apply the war excess profits
tax law TO his affairs and pay 20
percent TO , percent on portion
of his income.
Johns cousin. James. rents a farm.
He owns u horses and all the ma
chinery necessary 20 run a 500 acre
farm. If Uncle sam makes up his
mind that James Is in business and
has a capital, then James will in ad-
dition 10 reporting as an individual
in the manner OF John Doe, apply
the excess tax law TO his affairs.
Should Uncle sam make up his
mind that James is not possessed
with what the law calls invested
capital" then James will deduct So
600 from his net income and pay q
fiat" eight percent on the remain
der. But this viii not prevent him
from accounting 10 the government
for bis other income and the normal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
Ak on his business earnings.

tax on his business earnings.
John Doe is quite certain how he
must proceed. He needed some ad-
vice regarding losses. depreciation
etc. and was somewhat confused in
determining the amount OF his in
vested capital He desired to know
before the year ends whether he
must report as an individual only, or
whether he is subject TO the excess
taxes OF 20 percent and above.
He submitted all items of income
and expenditures; value of all real
estate, machinery, etc. and he now
has from the tax service man whom
he employed. a complete tax an
alysis' as it applies 20 his earnings
allowable expenses. depreciations.
losses and additional taxes.
He has informed his brothers and
cousins that every single man with
an income OF 81. 900 or above. and
every married man with an income
Of $4,000 or above, for the year
1917. must make a report. II is this
report which must be made before
March /, 1918. that is the subject OF
consideration.
John and his neighbOrs desire TO
pay all the tax due, but do not wish
10 penalize themselves because Of
misunderstanding any OF the provi-
sions OF the law. And. therefore
John and his neighbors viii give
their income and expenditures close
consideration during the months Of
December and January. And those
neighbors making considerable
money will study invested capital'
and its relation TO the profits made
and the exemption allowed before
paying excess taxes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
ITALIAN ART WAS
MARK OF AUSTRIA
SandbagS Protect Treasures
Which Have Not Been
Moved to Safety.
InternstionaI - - .


ROME. Dec 21.-'ltays punish
nent must be exemplary. she must
be ruined forever both I'm "a military
and an economic way. Austria must
destroy all the art centers Of the
Peninsula and the execution OF this
order must be entrusted to Austrian
aviatOrs."
In the words quoted above the
powerful Vienna organ. the Frem-
denblatt. attempts 10 write the doom
OK Sayoyan art.
Austria must destroy an the art
centers." exudes the calloused Hun.
The anger OF the nations fires forth
at the lustful conception Of disor-
dered intellect All the art cen
tiers" OF ltalyl
Venice is today a city Of sand
bags Delicate architecture looms
anonymously forth in an epidermis
OF piles Of sandbags The portable
art works are reposing in Genoa and
Rome and the works non-transpor-
table are carefully buried or. as in
the case Of building. buried snugly
in the friendly sandabgs.
Bombarded ID Times.
From MAY. 1915 TO July. 1917.
and up 10 date. Venice has been un-
der aerial bombardment some Is
separate times At no time. how
ever. has any serious damage re-
suited. Bombs from the skies how
ever wildly the enemy papers claim
as their objects the military arsenals,
always have fallen suspiciously near
ST Marks, the royal palace. the
Bridge OF signs and many private
palaces known 10 the Austrians. The
ceiling OF the Scalzi church, fres-
coed by Tiepolo. was wrecked. The
interior Of St Francis was seriously
damaged before the royal authori-
ties finally discerned the aims of the
enemy. Since the royal air service
undertook a systematic defense of
the city the Austrians came to re-
gard an assignment to fly over
Venice as practical rendezvous
with Kismet.
In August and September or this
year the Austrians, despite serious
aerial losses. succeeded in dropping
numbers of incendiary bombs in the
city. The ceiling OF St Maria For
mosa's and the frescoed dome Of St
Peters were burned.
Drop Inccndiary Bombs
Sculptor Rodin. who recently died
was standing i'm the middle of St
Marks square with the mayor
Count Grimani. when an incendiary
bomb struck near st. Marks. He is
said TO have remarked: MY heart
stopped beating at the thought that
81. Marks would be destroyed"
Luckily, the bomb failed TO explode.
All southern Italian cities have
received art works from the cities
Boa the war zone. Italy. in the north,
has been denuded OF every porta BILE
masterpiece
The lines, according TO all reports
from the line officers. are holding.
and in some place advancing. In
case however. OF another such de
hacle should another slice of the
Venetian region be abandoned to the
enemy. il is hard TO believe that the
Germans would make of Venice an
other LOuvain and of ST Marks an
other Rheims for useless vandalism
would simply estrange the two races
Tor generations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

Fine assortment of ferns and
basket arrangements. Williams &
co. Florists, 1SS :. Michigan ST.
Adv. 656-22
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
DADYS EWNN(
EAIRY TALL H1
N MARY GRAHAM RQNNER
CARROTS, THE DOC.

AT the top OF n HILL" snld Daddy,
there was n farmhouse. and In that
house there were two little girls
named Agnes and May, and n small
dog named Carrots.
Just why the dog had been named
Carrots no one knew but he seemed
TO like his name and always jumped
and spoke In his dog way when anyone
used his name.
Nov every morning Carrots had
his work to do. Down at the foot of
the hill there were many small sticks
from the outskirts OF the woods, and
these sticks did splendldly for kim
dllngs. Carrots knew that several bas-
kets filled with sticks were brought up
by the farmer every day, and he al
ways liked Ia do his work. too.
80 In the morning Carrots, with
a leap and a bound. Ms he got out of
the house, rushed down the hill, and
brought up three sticks In his mouth.
HE was such n small dog and he
always carried three sticks, which
were usually quite long-as long MS
he was. He would leave the sticks In
the kitchen and bark, so his master
would say:
GOOD doggie, fine doggle.'
"And then on he'd go for mother
trip. After be had taken this trip sew
eral times the farmer would say:
GOOD doggie, fine doggie. No more,
Carrotsl And Carrots would know
that his work was over and that no
mustn't bring up more wood. For
the farmer did not want TO tire Car
rots. He was such n plucky little dog
and would never have said or shown
that he was tired.
ut was a hot day and Agnes and
May had packed Il picnic basket. They
were going to take their lunch down
by n creek which II cool.
"'Come, Carrots = said Agnes.
"'Come along = said May.
Carrots did not need to he urged.
He wns ready at once. He bnrked and
he jumped up md down. What fun II
would be when his two little mistresses
said COME In such n way. He knew
meant n picnic or n swim, and Car
rots was wnrm, too.
ION they started lust the three OF
thcm-Agnes, Mny and Carrots. The
little girls walked along rather slowly
were SO warm, but Carrots
scnmpercd nbout with glee.
"rhcy reached the creek and the
thing they did was to take on