davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01

HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
IA West Adams st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01
For Rent Furnished
Houses

FURNISHED SCREEN HOUSE and
room, suitable for patching 900 e.
Pierce st. y
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01

A YOUNG MAN as an understudy
in the mechanical department of our
business. Arizona Egyptian Cotton c"
IF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-07-01

WANTED-At once, two mixers,
$1,000 per month and board Three miles
south of Tempe. Phone 9R3 M. w.
Turey. If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
COTTON MARKET
 AGAIN DEMORALlzED
STAPLE LOSES 3.29 FROM THE CLOSE OF THE MARKET A
 WEEK AGO.

New York Feb. 2.-Never before in the history of futures trading has there been such break as that which followed the German blockade an uouncement in the cotton market here this week During the earlier part of the week the market had shown an advancing tendency owing to d more favorable impression of the political outlook the continued steadiness of Southern spot markets, reports of an improved trade demand and bullsh statiscial features At the close on Wednesday night, May contracts were selling at 1766. representing an ad vance of over a cent a pound from the low level of the previous week Wstn u.a publication Of tie German note Thursday morning May contracts sold at 12.50 on the opening call, de cline of 5lG points from the closing figure of the previous night and the lowest price touched so far this sea. son This decline was followed by a quick rally of l75 points on the May delivery. but the market met demoral- izing liquidation and has since been sensationauy nervous and unsettled. May contracts closed tonight at 1402, compared with 1I.31. the close of the previous Friday. Liverpool has been a big buyer in the American markets on the decline
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

from Little Rock with her farh p Col. George W. NurphN during the week to attend the t1neral Of Go. r. N. Rector She Was Miss Bes NH
 hy before her marriage and was reared here where she and the entire Murphy lamiN have hosts Of friend
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
Society

[ Harper chairman presided The out. of-town member. were in attendance with the local members The main business was the appointment of committees which win immediately g1 to work cn plans looking forward 70 the meeting ot the General Fedora tioa of Nomeus cluu..
 x suffragists Have New Headqua ters. The Hot Springs SuIfrase Ass0ci- ton has opened headquarters in the rooms formerly occupied by Mrs. Smith dIessm4ker n the third floor of the Gains blocl on the same floor with the Hot Springs Business Col lege. The sutt.agist- are gaining iu numbers here They win meet this afternoon in the new headquarters.
 # Mrs Clio Horpe. of Litue Rock E the quest of Mrs. J f. Harper
 # Mrs. A. Retan Of ittIo Rock is ta guest of Mrs J H. Avery Mrs. X. r Sanders is a.roeine nicely hayile almost recovered frem the serious attack of illness this w.n- ter
 
 Mr Albert Mendel aa. returned from New York and this means ha the neN spriua apparel of fashion and style win be shown at his ladie ready-to-Wear store on Central ave.
  Rev C. E. HickoE will Be out of JAr city sunday as he was called away the latter part Of the week on hosi- ness.
  Mrs C. F Hjckoh is confined u her home with ia grippe but now able to he up and hope to soon be- out again
 
 Mrs. Don Walker Will leave Sunday fer De Lacy nl, to ae gone for .a'- eraI weeks
 
 Mir Claude Marsh is reported to be improving nicely foiowrn2 an Illness of q few weeks
 Mrs NeIlard Suspicion. who has been visiting in New York f.r several months has gone 10 Florida for th. winter
  Mrs. Ernest Wcodcoch and Miss Magearet Weary motored over io Lit tie Rock yesterday and are expestel home teday
 Mrs. $. II. sGu is in Little Rock with her daughter Mrs Eugene Polk who plans to soon oote ta Mempb 3 reside as NIT Poks business lu- terests will be there Mrs SGtt will probably accompany them and after a visit there go on t2 Baltimore Co visit her son. Mr. Herbert Stitt
 
 Mrs Waldo Wilson of Denver has returned from New York and again S visiting her parents n1 and Mrs Walter N pake
  Mrs $ Nl Ward of Fort Wcrtu. Texas. is visiting her daughter, Mr. w. NJ. Dake
 
 Miss Louise Homer will again be soloist at the T tel Eastman She has a lovely voice and her friends and admirers are glad sho will be heard again the Eastman concerts which are popular with local and VI une society.
  Mrs John II. Ryan returned several days ago from Florence Ariz, where she visited her daughter. Ms Oliver Benscoe.
 X Mrs Henry Armistcad was over
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

Ordinary butter,ouk has the Butter removed, our Bulgarian buttermdk contains all the original fats. The Pasteurized Milk Go. 81t-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
Euehre Party Tuesday Nlaht.

The ladle. of St. Johns Catholic church will give a benefit card party at the Moody Hotel Tuesday evening February G. beeinnine at s o'clock The public is cordially invited and as ,lred q pleasant evening
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
Brilliant Program for Eastman Sun
 day Concert.

Brilliant Program for Eastman Sun day Concert
 Prof Philip X Ialfey. director 5- the Eastman orchestra. announces che program for his first Sunday evening preeram 10 which the maa- asement of the hotel extends @ cor dial Invitation to al friends Of the Eastman t3 attend The concert be. gin promptly at S:30 o'clock and rho program is made up of the lat est }gl7 hits. coruet and vocal solos, descriptive fantastia that is sure to make a tremendous hit, and classical selections.
 Mics Louise Horner. a Hot Springs girl who studied voice under Francis co raddt an Italian master will a-lu be soIoist at the Eastman this season
 Prof. laffey's program in fun is as follow
 solojst-Howard h. Kendcield
 Peace march from civilization iHcuefuh4ell.
 Medley Popalar songs of 1917 I.ampeJ
 Cosnet solo Lost caHd lsuIH. vanJ
 selection from KatinEa G'rim)
 Minae and Bararol.e, Tales Of Hoffman (Offeubach) Descriptive Fantasia Day with ,he t. s. Troops on the border CBen- diNl eynopsis-G z. m, Reveile Drum as embly. Sunrise gun Dey5- donal exercises. Army Blue Adjust ants call n the march Fife and drums Bugiors ready. Salute to the colors. National anthem Assembly of Huglers Boots and saddles Cavalry chasing greasers. Passing review. Dixie. Garry Owen Clusters war CT Benny Haven Taps. Uights out Auld Lang syne Yankee Doodle
 al Song. X Perfect Day tBond CW Caprice. The Whistler and If Dog. PrycrD
 Selection from Carmen lBizet)
 sereuade La Pa'oma lYradiel) Medley ol Latest Soue- cs Harry Lauder CLockharl1
 Star Spaugled Banner Miss Louise Horner Ni1 render two selections
 Phillip A. Iaffey d.:ec
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

We furnish the only pasteurlzea milk sold In Hot Springs The Pas tsurlzsd MIX Go. s1t.t'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
U. D. c. Meeting Postponed.

The t D. C. meeting has been DO poned on account of conflicting with the meeting of the City Fedora tiOn today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

You lose if yo1 don't rade aft Haas. He cuts the price Suits S1o Get | suit at Halls. 1-20lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
City Federation Meeting Today.

The City Federation will meet to- day at the Knights of Pathias hall All ciubwomen and all others in the
 city interested are invited to attend. Mrs. Clio Harper and Mrs. A. Retan, both Of Little Rock will address the ladies. These ladies are members of the Bieuial Board of the G F. w. C.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
Mrs Barton Hostess

Ms n. $. Barton entert ned the members of Circle No. f of Central Methodist church Thursday a.Tnoon the Goodie Shop
 During the course of the entertain ment Mrs. Elza Housley who is a finished musician rendered "Racns Down the Rapids" Mrs Whit stearns sang The Sunshine oi Your Smile. Miss Pauline Nobben recited OHeurys October and June" and Miss Iuanita Gillian played and sang s.sefal catchy numbers.
 The ch.ef amusement of the alter noon was a test ot the sense of smell. Mr Barton had a dozen small yial7 filled with extracts aud lotions which after smelling a few caused hard test on the remainder Mrs. Whit Stcarus and Mrs. Alaude Huts n had the most acute sense of -meN and tied the former winning on the draw. dozen tied for the second prize, md in the draw Mrs Emma North was tho lucky enc
 There were thirty members of tha circle present and a more thorough ly enjoyable and congenial assembly would be hard to find Mrs Barton was an ideal hostess and the refresh ments served from the Goodie Shop were delicious Dr Theodore Cope land, farmer pastor of Central church, dropped in fos short while nd TO- ceiyed warm welcome,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

Sacred Concert at St. Luke's Church.
 There will he grand sacred con cert al St I.uke's P iscopa church sunday evening. February II.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
NuNN 2 &e InjureC ttiSSiL-
l+e oued unInjured. 2

Twentyfour hours more at least, ac cordina Co Fire Marshal O'Connor would be necessary Co clear away the mass Of debris and ice in order 10 fully determine whether there are oth CTS in he ruins. Late today firemen said they heard moaning under DOT. ton of the ruins which could be reach. ed. and as a result five persons were taken from the spot It is believed there are about a dozen others be- meath the mass of ice and debris
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
EXPLOSION WRECKS
 CHICAGO TENEMENT I
THE KNOWN DEAD IS SEVEN. IN. JURED TWENTY-oNE AND THE
 MISSING TWENTY-sEVEN

CMcaeo Feb 2--More than a hun dred men worked tonigh. over the smoulder'ng ioecoyered ruins of a tenement house wrecked by an explo- sion early today The tenement. at >ll and S23 Fourteenth Place. in the heart of the west side Ghetto district contained sleeping women. men and children variously estimated at be- twen so and 90
 0f the number tossed in all direc- tions and buried beneath the debris by .he force of the explosions. these results has been established tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
Local Biennial Board Meeting.

The Local Biennial Board met yes terday n business session Mrs J E.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

Miss Stesrns Hostess in Compliment
 to Miss Wilson.
 As a pleasing introduction to he1 house guests, Miss Lucille Wilson of Richmond Virginia. Miss Rena S.earns entertained a coneenial co te'io at her home Thursday night with a spaghetti supper after which the entire party attended the dance a the Hotel ArlingtonT Those sharing Miss Stearn- hospitality were Misses Zena Homer. Dorothy Hay, Evelyn Lomly EdWina cook, Rena Stearns, Iucile WiIson. Nessers Dean Berrow, <. F Lund J. F Gross Ray smith, Tom Eddy and Maurice Connaly.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

}Irs Ienry Armistcad Was ov7r
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

Mrs John J. Ryan returned seVera, days ago from Florence Ariz where she visited her daughter Ms Oliver Benecoe.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

Harper, chairmau presided The out. of-town member. were in attendance with the local members The main business was the appointment of committees which win immediately gl to work cn plans looking forward to the meeting ot the General Fedora tioa Of Womeus clubs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13
PREACHER SCORES
MGRAW FOR FIGHT
ON CTNCY GROUNDS

Cincinnati OHIO, June II. Rev
Friedrich n. Mcmillan. q Presbyterian
preacher acting for the Federation Of
Churches Of Ohio. has sent q peppary
letter to President John * Teuer Of
The National league scoring Manager
John ]. 1cGraw Of the New York
Giants IS the user Of brutal tactics
and language during last Friday
game here with the Cincinnati Reds.
The Rev Mcmillan said in part.
Men ask. DO We go to the bah park
30 watch sportsman contest or to
witness such am exhibition Of r0wdv-
ism as characsertzea the gatherings
Of roughs and gbugs2 No such lam
Euaea is heard. no such scenes are
witnessed when SralHnEs Moran.
MITCHELL higgins, Callahan and Rob
lnaon come here with their teams
There is "A growing impression
that tae officers 1f the National league
tolerate things from MeGraU which
they would net tolerate from other
men. and this impression has ms of
feet on the standing and success of the
national game everywhere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13
MOTOR BOAT RACER
TN SURGEON CORPS

Burlington. Iowa, jane 15-Dr. IA.
e. Strong, one of the best known race
hcat drivers In the west. has enlisted
in the United States service as a sur
gaon and viii give up racing for the
duration eft the war. Dr Strong is
chairman nj the rules coum51eae IF
the Mississippi Valley Power Boat as
ISOLATION and owner and driver of
the +. d q. family of race boats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13
EXPEL OUTFIELDER
FOR STRIKING UMPS

Fargo. a. D.. June l3-Joa WeIdeI.
center fielder Of the Warren team. has
been expelled from the Northern
league by President MI H. Hbbard for
an alleged attack on Umpire j. F.
9ehuster. il was announced Yesterday
IT was charged that WeideI threw
dust ln the nmpire.s eyes during an
argument. Weiaeu PLAYED with the
rEo-Moorahead team i'm 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
ORDERLY ALIENS HAVE
NOTHI G TO FEAR

Washington, p. c. April Official
announcement was made today that
foreigners in the United states who
conduct themselves properly will suf-
Ter 30 loss OF property or liberty as
a result of q declaration OF a state
Of war
After receiving a formal opinion
from Secretary Lansing, Secretary Tu-
multy today sent the following tele-
gram on the subject TO Mayor SeEer.
81 Passaic, y. j.
There il no danger OF any foreigner
who conducts himself properly suffer-
ing any loss Of property or liberty by
reason OF state Of war. 81 such should
he declared 10y congress
Mayor Scgfr wrote 20 the White
House after meeting Of mayors OF
New Jersey cities. at which the ques-
ton Was considered. He reported that
SOME foreigners in Fassatc We're TAX
ing their money cut Of banks aud in
other ways indicating their apprehen-
son
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
LA TOILETTE AND STONE
ARE HUNG IN EFFIGY|

Washington, April 5.--Quietly and
without ostentation, Senators La Fol
lotte. of Wisconsin. and Stone. OF
Missouri. We're hanged in effigy in
downtown Washington late tonight
Two figures. placarded with the names
of the two senators who yesterday
voted against the war resolution in
the senate were strung up to lamp
posts near the corner of Fourteenth
and II streets. The effigies were
shrouded in black and yellow robes.
and each bore placard marked
traitor" \ traffic policeman half a
block away from the scene Of the
hanging was attracted by big crowd
that gathered. When he reached the
scene. however he was unable to find
the men who had hung up the dunn
mics. The crowd. augmented by
theater-goers. cheered and jeered as a
reserve squad of policemen. hurriedly
summoned cut down the two figures
The police failed to find any trace
OF the men who hanged the effiNes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
Steamer Trevier Alleged to
Have Been Torpedoed With
out Warning
ElSTEIN THOUGHT TO
HAVE STRUCK MINE
Leyland Transport Canadian
With 200 Horses Aboard
Sent Down Without Loss Of
Human Life

London, April 5.--A German tor
pedo. fired without warning, struck tho
Belgian relief steamer Trevfcr of
EFceviengen. Holland. The ship. laden
with wheat. listed and began tn sink
rapidly. The captain who, it is re-
ported, carried German safe conduct
pass for his ship, SAYS he is positive
he was well within the prescribed
safety zone, according to q dispatch
from Rotterdam to the London Daily
News
He ordered the boats lowered in
'start3y While he and his crew ot
.fwentt four men were clamberlng INTO
the boats. q German submarine
ems rEed from the deuhs short dis
.fanco Oft \ moment later there was
q sharp report and a cloud OF shrap-
ncl whisticd over the sinking Trcvicr
IT, f,etai hail severely wounded the
captain, The mate tho enRinecr
donkey engine 'euAcr and the cook.
The officers and rev were picked
~ ana taken To Ymuilen. whence
keatrr dispatch brought the firs.
aows THIS dispatch said that N
members Of the crew @efe wounded
The Spanish ambassadors In + a.
Ilin and Brussels have been directed 81
make a strong protest. Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
ABSURD RUM0RS Of
NEGRO O|Sl0YALTy
story Published Under Greensboro
Date Line In Ne~ York Tribune
An Absurdity.
TASHEEL COLORED
PEOPLE TENDER SERVICES
Similar Libeious Report Sent Out
From Richmond Meets Vigorous
Denunciation At Hands of CoIorctf
Leaders

A special dispatch TO The Rich
mond Firgnian from Raleigh, \. G.,
last night indicated that there was
absolutely no truth in the story
printed in the New York Tribune OF
Wednesday. affecting upon the loyalty
of the negroes Of North Carolina
The story was printed under a
Goldsboro date line. and indicated
serious activity Of German spies in
the guise of itinerant doctors in an
effoft to lead the negroes into a re-
volt.
Greensboro is laughing at the story.
and says the only correct thing in it
is the name Of the sheriff
Negroes all over the state are
pledging their loyalty to the govern
ment. Two hundred students of A.
& T. college for negroes at Green's
boro Yesterday rendered their ser
vices To the government. Whatever
truth there may be in the report OF
spy efforts, there is said to he no
truth in the report that they are meet
ing with success,
Prompt and emphatic denial OF ru-
mors that Richmond negroes, or some
of them. We're showing an ugly spirit
Of disloNalty to the United States. was
made last night by Il number OF lead
times in close touch with their peo-
pie. We are as loyal as we have
even been" they declared. land will
always stand by the flag under any
CirCum stances
4 wild-eyed report sent out under
Richmond date line yesterday was
to the effect that many ef the younger
negroes of the city were in a state of
unrest and We're maintaining sullen
attitude towards preparations for war
with Germany 1t was claimed that
they had no voice IN this government,
and therefore It was not their govern
ment, although they we're living in this
country This rumor was firmly de-
MED last night by leading men among
them.
Rev. Edward - Caffee. pastor OF
Mount Carmel church. one of the
largest colored churches in the South.
said that reports of his peoples dis
loyalty were all false This is our
flag just as much as 1t is anybody
else's flag" he said. land all our peo-
pie feel the same way. | have no
hesitancy in saying that the colored
people of Richmond will stand behind
the president with all their might, and
VIII do everything in their power to
aid their country in her time of need"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
4 SECOND RELIEF
~Utp To N NkI JONES

New YotA. NurIi White reports
Of The torpcdoine of the Trevjer were
be.ns sent out .rom London. the Bel
gan relief commission here received
word that It's steamer Feistein had
.Al~en sunk I'm the North SOB
The message did not stat" whether
The I'eistcfn WAS sent te the bottom
by a mine or a submarine bfiiciAis
~ the commission assumed she was
minea
The Trevier LETT New York March
; last with x cargo valued At S3lJ.-
ssl She Was OF : col tons gross.
/ Members OF the commission refused
o believe the Trevier had been tor
,edoed at all much less torpedood
Without w8rutng.
They pointed out, as did their
agents. \ " Duckett and company.
hat the Trevler carried "a safe con-
| tuct pass signed by the SWISS consul,
recording to German orders and fur
hermore took the northern route,
topping at Halifax and Passing IL
l he north OF Scotland,
I/&The commissioners said they re-
@iyed assurances March ! ! that sub
marines wt-ttA+i- 4at-hnther relief ships
II they obeyed German orders
Like The TTcvier, the Fcis'rn had
no Americans in her crew and car
ried wheat she was II Norweg an
ship OF : a9l tons gross She sailed
from Philadelphia March s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
GERMAN SHIPS HAVE
ANcH,RAGES CHANGED
Three Lying on Staten Island lowed
To More Convenient Spot, Pend
ing Early seizure.

New York, April 5.---Two German
steamships and German sailing yes
sci were taken from the anchorages
they have occupied off Staten Island
since the outbreak of the war to the
city pier in South Brooklyn today
They were towed by the revenue cut
ter Hudson and two tugs from the
lighthouse department The vessels
We're the steamers Clara Mennig. Naia.
and the sailing vessel Indra A
crew OF customs officials was placed
on the steamship Martha Washington
anchored at Staten Island. She is
owned by the North German Lloyd
line, but Is under Austrian registry
So far as could be learned the ships
have not yet been seized officially, but
were taken to more convenient an
chorages in anticipation of declara-
ton Of q state of war tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
MANY SINkINGs But
No LIVES ARE LOST

Washington. April 5,-The sir sing
III more ships with Americans aboard
BY German submarines in the war
zone was reported To the state de-
partmeni during the day and night.
Fiftysix Americans We're aboard
the Leyiand horse transport Cana
dian. from Boston to Liverpool, when
she was sunk unwarned. Consul
Frost at Queenstown reported the
crew OF 1853 men were saved. Four
.torpedoes fired at ten minute inter-
walls were fired at the ship. which car
ried l,200 horses. Frost reported
that thes Canadian was armed, but
made no effort to resist. That the
American Hawaiian unarmed liner
Missourian was sunk without warning
tpy a submarine was fully confirmed
Nv Consul WILDER. at Genoa. Thirty
Two Americans were aboard the YES
lei The crew OF .ifty-three was land
Vi. the report stated.
| The British unarmed ship Lincoln
hire with an American, Felix Morris,
tegro seaman, in her crew. was sunk
Without warning by t-boat Consul
tatrop at Cardiff reported. All were
hved
| The sinking without warning of the
Eorse steamer Sandvikgoo with an
yther American. Frank Kragee, ire
man, in her crew. which went down
from q torpedo by a submarine. All
we're saved.
! The arrival in Paris of Lieutenant
William +. Gresham. T. s ~. and
Eleven enlisted men of the navy who
Mere aboard the Aztec when she was
hunk by submarine, was reported
10 the navy department by Lieutenant
Commander Sayles. naval attache of
The American embassy at Paris.
Commander Sayles reported that
boatswain's Mate T. O. Polucoi, OF
Washington. D. c.. was still missing,
being the last man in boat No 2,
5Ef1ei7 she was wreck cd $780,, ,.-..,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
United States Naval Forces to
Be Increased to Nearly 100000

Washington, April 5.-The
United States navy Is 10 he in
creased ly one hundred thousand
men. practically doubling Its
peace strength. Secretary of the
Navy Daniels announced tonight
In explaining the navy budget
appropriation bill. which was ap-
proved by president Wilson and
sent TO congress earlier in the
day. To recruit the additional
hundred thousand men IN item
or St75,S55,.61. was included
I'm the budget.
When this increased force is
raised the nations naval strength
Will bc 1877 900 men. including
both the navy and the marine
corps. The present authorized
strength of the two branches IL
:bout 81 900 men.
THE peace strength of the
navy. IS fixed by the naval
act of August 20, 1918. is co.
700 men, and of the marine
corps 49, 40 men," said Secretary
Daniels. The estimates submit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
BRAZIL PREPARES TO
BREAK WITH GERMANY

Bucn0s Aires, April S. dis
patch received tonight from Rio
de Jaaeiro says that Brasil prob
ably will sever relations with Ger
many.
The crisis has been caused by
the dispatch explaining the sink
ing Of the steamship Parana by
submarine.
The Brixilian minister OF foreign
affairs today told newspnpermen
that the situation was critical,
Brazil Is enc of the A. n. q. al
lance. the south American entente,
/, and AN. action she might take
probably would affect the other
Latia- Ann erican republics.