davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
WOULD INCREASE ......-
 COTTON IMPORTS

MANCHESTER, England, July 29.- Steps are being taken to increase the importation of cotton as far as pos slble, according to an official an nouncement by the parliamentary sec retary of the board of trade, who re- gently stated in the house of com mons that tonnage for cotton imports would not be lacking
 At the conference to consider the cotton position, held at the board of trade late in June, the Manchester Guardian says, reports showed there was a stock of American cotton at Liverpool and in the mills of 700,0 900 bales, normal consumption of 62,000 bales weekly, present consumption of 50,0O0 bales a week and a present import of 21 ,000 bales week.
 The question of short time or stop page of machinery was gone into very thoroughly but it will be left in the hands of the newly appointed board of control
 One of the most interesting things mentioned at the conference is the subject of the relation of this country to the United States. The Manchester Guardian understands it is planned to communicate with the British com mission at Washington and also with the Egyptian government with view to induce the cotton markets to act in some sort of conformity with the Liverpool market. The paper says:
 This is a far reaching proposal and We have no means of judging how it will be viewed in the states, where, certainly, anything that point cd to a regulation downward of cot ton prices would be very jealously critized. It scene pretty clear, how ever, that regulations which intended to keep prices down in Liverpool while New York went it's own way would endanger our cotton supplies"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
TWENTY THOUSAND PHYSICIANS NEEDED
Republican A. p. Leace6 Wire1

WASHINGTON, July 29. - Fully 24,O00 physicians or two out of every nine of military age in the country will be needed by the new American army, the war department announced today in addition to 120,000 enlisted men who must be secured for the medical corps. Half of these persons and enlisted men will be needed by October l. They already are going into training camps to fit them for service at the rate of 200 day at Fort Riley, Kas.; Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. ; Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia; Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and Allentown, Pa. Three months training is given the officers and men. About 13,500 officers and men are now under training at these camps.
 The demands for physicians is prob ably the heaviest made by the war on any profession and the department says the medical men of the country are meeting it readily There are ap- proximately 90000 physicians of mili- tary age, 22 to 5 years in the country. By system of selection these will be mobilized and drawn from each com munity in such proportions so as not to leave such community without medical protection.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
PIONEER TELLS OF
 INDIANS LAST RA|p

Frank Manning, old-time cattleman, who lives near Hillsboro, N M. was at the Commercial hotel Saturday night. While talking with a reporter for The Republican, who halls from the same community, MT. Manning in a reminiscent mood sketched some inter esting events of pioneer days.
 He came to the Upper Gila with Jack King in 1870. and the two set about founding settlement, but were soon chased out by the Apache Indians. He and King then went to New Mexico and located near Palomas, hoping to find some respite from Indian hostility. It was not long, however, until they were again attacked and several of their col ony killed. Determined settlers then organized relentless campaign against the redskins and did more to check the ravages of Geronimos band than many another force sent against that wiley chieftan.
 The last raid in that section was led by Victorien, the half-breed, whom Geronimo called his "blood brother" Appearing at daylight, Victorien's band attacked some men who had started out with a team, and one of them named Thomas was seriously wounded. The rest of the party fled back to camp. Manning and King soon formed a party and gave battle to the savages. As they followed them up a mountain the settlers called to each other in such manner as to make a show of consid- erable force. when in reality the h. dians outnumbered them three to one They had hardly reached the crest of the mountain when tall Indian rode into the trail, calling to his braves to come on and kill all the whites. King 
 The rest of the band fled to Arizona. This fight is still spoken of by the In- dians as their last attempt to drive the White man out
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
RiNereide Park

The management of Riverside park has something new to offer for a Mon day attraction today. In place of the customary announcement that low wa ter will prevail. thus depriving lots of our best swimmers of their daily dip, the glad tidings go forth that there is plenty of water of a degree of Wetness to satisfy the most eXacting customer. Jupiter FluVius, whoever he may be, is the old party responsible for said quan- tity of water, for his performances of the past few days rendered the Sunday night cleaning superfluous, as there have been so few swimmers in the pool since the Thursday night scrubbing, that is seemed needless waste of time and perfectly good water. to empty the tank last night. Hence all and Sundry may take notice that if they missed their swim yesterday on account of the rain and threatening weather, they
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Max Linder at Columbia

Max Linder heads the feature list at the Columbia today in a comedy Max Wants d Divorce" His last comedy was a riot and it is said this is equally as good. Throw away all your troubles and cares and see this picture. 'The Rainbow" featuring Dorothy Bernard, a photodramatic adaptation of the stage production in which Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton achieved such great success, is on the same program. Also a scenic picture With views of the prin- cipal cities and town of the United States. Watch for the worlds war news and the Keystone Remedies soon to be shown at this theater.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
HIP WILL PRESENT
 APPEALS ID PUBLIC
 ID AID GOVERNMENT

Art Rick, of the Hip theater, was informed by William A. Brady. of the World Film corporation yesterday that he had been selected as the direct representative of the govern ment. for the presentation of news and appeals to the through. the mo- ton picture houses of the state. MT. Brady was recently invited to Washington by the president to con suit with him with regard to the problem of appealing to the people of the United States through the theaters. President Wilson felt that there is a field for work in this way, for many people attend the picture theaters and news or appeals upon the screen receive their im- mediate attention.
 It was decided at the Washington conference to select motion picture house managers in each state or in sections of some states in the most closely populated sections, to take general charge of this work. and it is this place for Arizona which Art Rick is asked to accept.
 The local manager has written to Mir. Brady accepting the appointment and is now awaiting further instruc- tions from the head of the Braiy- Made film organization.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
OFFICIAL DRAFT LIST ARRANGED w ORDER OF CARD NUMBERS

firstn in the down card list
 
 drawn front the bowl in Washington. Forex ecardn nImbe 258 will find Mo- 8 lottery Washi and it's man is
 
  in registration district list of sUth rednk unbe Republican following official different Republican. designed list
  Always list the first nk # the number 
 Washington 1899 holder of orticuIa rregis numb is c No their
 
  first 20o0 today all numbers the highest tally can be n
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
-" DROPS DEAD IN LIBRARY

OURAY, Colo. July 29.-H. NJ. Tenn pie dropped dead here this afternoon in the reading room of the public library. He apparently was about 65 years of age. Several hours previously he had a severe seizure, but apparently had recovered. He was well known in min ing circles.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30

Miss Pauline Disston of Philadel- phia, costumed to represent "Ha- waii," was a pleasing performer in the big Red Cross pageant held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, at Newport, R. l. The affair was one of the most elaborate out doc: spectacles Newport has enjoyed for some while and Miss Disston Was an attractive figure in it.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30

may make up for the lost pleasure to- day. They need have no fear that the pool is at all soiled. The management will assure any timid one, that the patrons since the pool was cleaned-all six of them-were perfectly pure and sanitary. However lest some may still doubt. they need not stay away from the park, because there is going to be another attraction for them which is safe and harmless. Tonight will wit ness the last showing of Mollie King in
 Blind Mans Luck" Pathe play, which is one of the best that has been shown at the park this summer. If you don't swim, bring your umbrellas, rain coats and slickers, and enjoy the novel; ty of seeing film performance under conditions that are homelike in Port land, Ore.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30

Do not wait till tomorroW-PhOne that WANT AID to The Republican office now and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
VaIeska Suratt at Iamara


 The Lamara will offer today only ''The Siren" with Valeska Suratt
 Cherry Willard is the name of the character in William Foy's new photo play, The Siren" which Valeska Suratt acts. She is an adventures whose life is a long succession of sins, and whose death is brought about by the man she had loved. There is a prologue which tells of Cherry's ad- ventures with the stranger. He is put in jail, because of her unfaithfulness. Then she goes to the great West, falls in with Burt Hall, and makes him help her in a scheme to extract money from Derrick McClade, young millionaire. Cherry poses as girl friend of Der rick's father, and is successrul in get ting the money. Then, when she at tempts to marry Derrick, he discovers the truth. Meanwhile, he has found the real girl, and has fallen in love with her. Cherry, too, has met the fate she deserved. The Stranger escapes from prison sets out on a search for the woman who has ruined his life. and finds her. Before he can be caught, he has murdered her
 Tomorrow Marguerite Clark, known as the "Queen of the Movies" will he seen in her latest Paramount picture The Valentine Girl
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
Maroarita Fischer at the Hip

"The Devils Assistant is the title of the first run release a. the Hip today. It is smart story O. society life be-
 hind the curtain wealth throws around the favored few. Despite the possession of wealth the records show that more society women than poor are addicted to the use of drugs and this story deals with the society doctor who makes hundreds of dope women every year with his selfish feeding of nor phine for every little ache or pain. The Devils Assistant is big enough to be a state right feature and be shown at advanced prices. It's wonder ful scenes in the palatial society home where a society bud crazed by nor phne imagines she sees more things than q D. T. patient could dream of The introduction of wild animals to bring realism to the gorgeous iliusion scenes, makes this picture q sparkling value Margarita Fischer as the young society wife is splendidly cast and her comrany is excellent. The Pathe News of current events, always a distinct value. is this week particularly inter esting as it shows Pershing leaving England and the welcome accorded him there. Tomorrow comes Harold Lock wood in a sparkling story, 'The Haunt ed Pajamas," and another Comotone. Arizona. the State We Love- ASK any. of them who saw The Apache Trail. asys the Hip management.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
Hello Hawaii Is
Going to Appear
AT Crystal Soon

Hello Hawaii "a tuneful romance
with mirth and melody and song has
more than pleased audiences at every
theater where Il has shown. II tea-
lures a beauty chorus of good singers
and dancers. together with Princess
Moana doing the native Hula Hula In
true Hawaiian style Jimmie Rose.
Hazel Rcgan. Bob Sandcerg and Pearl
Leonard eNcellcd, with others Of thv
cast doing their share towards max
mg Hello Hawaii n OF the hest b,
not the best musical comedy produce
ton " the season. Not a dun mo-.
mcnt durihg the entire evenings per-
furmance lasting TIVE and a hals
hours.
Don't fail to see Hello Hawaii the
mosi wonderful music production that
has ever been brought 20 this city.
Crystal opera house next saturday
and sunday Seats az Matson's
Thursday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

An barber shops VIII close wcdnes-
dsy. May 30th at 81 o.. m, Decoration
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

There Is a difference between a
house and n home. A home built In
the University Heights nov can later
be sold at a profit rather than a loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

stenograpscr and Typewriter
Examination Field service

The United states civil Service COM
mission Nominations for
the position OF st~enoRrnphcr aud type
writer at the places and ON the dates
given below for the purpose OF obtain
ing eighties for appointment to ap-
propriate positions In the various
federal offices in the field service.
Eiiribies examined az places nearest
the vacancies TO be filled viii be the
frs; considered for appointment.
Both men and women will be admit
ted 10 h examinations.
Age limit ~ years or over on the
date OF examination.
Application blanks. form 1871. and
further information may be obtained
from the secretary OF tho local board
Of examiners AZ any OF the places Of
examination.
Those passing the examination who
are willing to accept appointment at
n salary OF 5000 per annum usually
have excellent prospects OF appoint-
ment. This IL particularly true Of
male eligibies. for which the supply
heretofore has not been equal 10 the
demand. Occasional appointments Of
male s~tenographers are made at sal
aries OF $1,000 and 81. 200 per anrum.
Applications for examination at any
of the places given In the list below
should be filed at tho office OF the sec
Rotary OF the twelfth civil cervico dis
trict. San Francisco, California. Ia
sufficient time TO permit the recess
sary arrangements to be made Tor the
examination.
The examination may be taken al
any OF the following named places on
June 20. 1917: New Mexico: Albuquer-
que. Carlsbad. Las Cruces, Roswell,
santa Re, Tucumcari; Arizona: Flag
staff, Phoenix. Tucson and Yuma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
Personal News
Items.

Auto springs. all makes. korher Co
Sweet peas for sale. 1jc a hundred
Biueher's garden. Phone il76
Born Sunday morning to AIR. aud
Mrs j. 4 Mnlef. G25 North Fifth
street a daughter.
George e. Taylor. assistant in thc
Office ~ Attorney General Paxton, Is
down from santa Pc ON legal business
Mrs. A. o. McMillen Is In Los An-
Ecl,s She ~ reg lstcred at the Hotel
Clark.
Mrs. James Davidson VINO wns "a
the Presbyterian sa|nitorium for the
last week. returned to her home at
512 North Fourth street yesterday.
Herman Nuner OF Preston. Ida.
"a been appointed assistant engineer
10 the Indian irrigation service with
headquarters iu Albuquerque.
MI and Mrs q. NJ. Itwiet and son,
George left for Ration, y. NJ yoster-
day MIR. Lawler IL foreman Of the
roundhuuse at Ration.
u. G. LcWcy Of the Indian irrigation
service. has gone To san Juan pueblo,
north of santa pc. 10 hulld ~headgatcs
for some ditahes there. He viii %"
gone several weeks.
-. D. Bronson. forester Inspector az
Washington. b. e., who came west
on an Inspection "Trip. N visiting he
district headquarters here. He VIII
return C. Washington In "A few days.
D. n Vickrey pleaded no. guilty to
a charge ~ practicing plumbing with
out license or bond last evening aud
got a continuation OF his case % June
8 The hearing will be In the city
COuTt
Mr.. Edward u. Morgan of south
Walter street. Edward D.. Jr., and
Rosemary lrr Monday evening on 'he
Santa Pc California limited Co spend
the summer In Buffalo ana other
eastern cit.c-
Mr.. Charles W Potter. 3ii North
Twelfth street. left last night Tor %
months visit with relatives In Den
yer. Mr.. Potter viii leave iu q few
days To visit his parents az Long
Beach. calf.
Tho Albuquerque Revolver club,
which IL affiliated with the national
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

There Ia a difference between a
house and a home. A home bdilt In
the University Heights now can later
be sold II a profit rather than q loss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

A little WANT AID now ANA then
Is rcad by every class OF men and
women too. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

There Is a difference between q
house and a home. A home built In
the University Heights . ran late-
be sold az a profit rather than a loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

All barber shops will close wednes-
day, May seth at II a. m. Decoration
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

ART-asEPT1C BEAUTY PARI.ois
SOS East Central ave. Phone 1917
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

Can't look well. eat well. or feet
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
tors. Eat simply. TAKE exercise. keep
clean. and good health is pretty sure
to follow. tl.00 n bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses, flats.
apartments, stores and real estate: find
the lost; sell houses, lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

There Is a difference between a
house AID a home. A home built In
the University Heights now a later
be sold AT n profit rather than a loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

There is a dinerence between a
house and a home. A home built IN
the University Heights now can later
be sold at a profit rather han a loss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
VIII Discuss Late
Plots of Germany

Sunday evening at st. Paul S church,
Episcopal. corner Church and Chemek
eta streets. the Salem public will have
an opportunity to hear an able discourse
on the subject of Germany's plor,
through her secretary, Zimmerman, to
align Mexico and Japan against the
United States. This has caused more
intense interest and feeling throughout t
the country than anything since the
outbreak of the European war, not even
excepting the sinking of the Lusitania.
The subject of this sermon will he
Carthage Delenda EST Latin WORDS
signifying the destruction of Carthage.
An attempt win be made to show Just
what the nations are fighting for and
how the United States is interested in
the issue and its results, also the sig
nificance of the kaiser's attempt 10
align Mexico and Japan against the
United States will be illustrated Tie
foregoing subject now occupies the
minds of all thinking people and that
which brings them nearer to a realiza-
tion of the conditions which surround
our nation, and of the folly of believ
ing in our security and isolation from
this world conflict should be of The
greatest interest. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public to be present
at this service, which begins at 7:30
clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
Board Of Control Lets
Printing Contract

A contract was awarded by the state
printing board after the session Of tie
board of control to the Irwin Hodson
Printing company, of Portland, for the
printing of the special election pamph-
lets. The bid was not on lump sum
but made on "per thousand basis,
which will include the mailing.
A resolution presented to the board
of control by Secretary Olcott at the
meeting this morning concerning the
status of the Salem hospital situation
was laid on the table by the board. Tie
resolution was in line with the resolu-
tion presented to the board Of contrdl
by the joint house and senate ways AMI
means committee recommending that
the attorney general be authorized 10
go ahead and take such steps as to Sc
cure actual possession for the OregoA
State hospital The resolution Of joint
ways ana means committee was present
ed on February IA and allowed only co
days for the Salem hospital to vacate.
The hosuital states that it cannot vacate
unless it has building into which Il
can 60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
May Force BernstOrf y
and Zimmerman Out

Amsterdam, March 3.-Resignation Of
German Foreign Secretary Zimmerman
and an abrupt termination Of the dip
lomatie career of Count johann VoI
Bernstorff, former German ambassador
TO the United States, is regarded by
Dutch officials in close touch with Ger
man conditions as sure to follow the
revelation of the Zimmerman letter il
the United States.
Up until a late hour last night, Ger
man newspapers had not been permitted
to publish anything concerning the Zim
norman letter.
Dutch officials refused today to dis
cuss the plot for publication but priv
ately it was stated that the attempt wa'
"a erowning biunder of Teutoni'
diplomacy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
PERSONALS
4 < 4 4 X X X \ \ 4 \ 4 !


b. S. McGinnis, Of Silverton, is in the
city.
Arch Jerman, Of Mission Bottom, is in
the city.
George f. Wick went to silverton this
morning.
+. W. Merrick is in the city from
Philomath.
Attorney L. +. Baker is in Portland
ON legal business
Miss Mary Reed, Of Aumsville, is a
Salem visitor today,
land on legal business.
J. w, Groshong, of St Louis, was in
the city today on business
III. j. McReal, special road agent for
the Hudson car, was in the city yes
terday.
JOAN d. Aughell was passenger this
morning on the Oregon Electric for
Portland.
Elbert Thompson retprned Friday
from trip to Dallas in the interes. of
Wick Bros.
q. z. Pade and family, who have been
visiting relatives here for the past three
months, left yesterday for their home in
South Dakota.
Judge ]. G. Moreland, clerk Of the
supreme court, went TO Portland yester,
day morning. He win return Sunday
afternoon.
IA. j. Williams, special agent Of the
Continental Insurance company, is in
the city on company business, from
Portland
AIRS. Dave Bell and Mrs. Fred Lech
tent returned TO their homes in Port
land last night after attending the fu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

BAIRD--At the Deaconess hospital, Fri.
day, March ., 1917, ]. H. Baird, in
his Goth year.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Irene Baird,
who is in Buffalo, N. ", he is sur
vived by son, John Baird, of Buffalo,
and three daughters, Mrs. George 2.
Fox and Mrs. NJ. B. Scheurle, Of Salem,
and Mrs. Charles J, sullivan, Of Buff
falo.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon from the chapel of Webb s
Clough and were conducted by the Rev.
r. 8, Gill Burial was in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
Dance Turner tonight Salem orcnestr;

The National Mail Order Exchange
of Minneapolis, is in bad with the U S.
postoffice department. Having made a
thorough investigation, the department
has issued to all postmasters bulletin
stating that the brokerage exchange
was conducting a scheme for obtaining
money through the mails by means of
false and fraudulent pretenses. All
postmasters in the country are instruct
ed to withdraw from the mails all mat
ter of any kind addressed to the firm
and return to the sender where known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

The state conference of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will be held
in Eugene Friday and Saturday, March
regent, will call the conference to or
der and also submit her annual report
as regent. Among the Salem women on
the program are Mrs. George NJ. Post,
Miss Lillian Applegate and Mrs. J, G.