davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
SALVATION ARMY
 PLANS:CAMPA PA|GN

campaign of special interest will be conducted by the Phoenix Saliva ton Army on Saturday night and all day Sunday, when Colonel Cousins. provincial officer of Colorado, Wyom- ing, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona Will be here, accompanied by Adjutant McClelland, songster and musician. Colonel Cousins will inspect the Phoe- nix Salvation Army post, audit the books and look over the business of the past year.
 He also has another important mis- sion in an endeavor to secure an am- bulance from this city for use by the Salvation Army units at the battle front. Thirty thousand members of the army are now at the front and also 37 ambulances. These units have brought more than 50,0O0 wounded soldiers from the front Fifteen more ambulances are in New York City with chauffeurs, waiting for orders to pro- ceed across the water and to the front.
 Colonel Cousins will address the people on this subject of aiding the Salvation Army units at the front.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
NOTABLE HORSES ARE ENTERED
 IN RACES DURING COMING FAIR

of the Fair and it's magnificent track, one of the fastest in the world and never in such incomparable condition as today. But probably the chief req son is the liberality of the big copper companies of the state which have do- mated two purses of $5,000 each for what are known as the Copper Stakes, the 2;l6 trot and the 2:11 pace This is big money and big horses are after it.
 Of almost equal importance are the Capital City stakes, guaranteed by the merchants of Phoenix given for the PIP trot and the 2:O7 pace Then there are the still faster classes, the z:09 and 2:05 pace and the 2:0S trot, to say nothing of the Flee-f for-alls ill both pacing and trotting where it is expected that time will be all but elim- mated. The younger and slower classes are equally as well represented.
 To give definite idea of what is to be expected, note the following: tree-for-a all pace-12 entries. Free e-for- all trot-7 entries. 2:05 pace-l3 entries 2:07 pace, Capitol City stake-19 en- tries.
 2GS trot-10 entries. goo pace-1S entries
 2:ll pace, Copper stake-l5 entries. PIP trot. Capital City stake--14 en- tries
 2:l6 trot-15 entries.
 2:lS trot-1S entries
 2:20 pace-S entries.
 2:21 tlot-14 entries.
 2:25 trot-6 entries.
 3-yeaT- old trot-6 entries
 S-year old pace-6 entries.
 That makes total of 192 entries for the harness events. the pick of the Grand Circuit, the Great Western cir cult and the California and North west circuits, the seasons best per formers
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
DRAF I NAMES IN NEWCONT|NCENT.
 ARE ANN0NUCED.


 Without knowing the date when they will be called to the colors, the local draft board yesterday announced the names of those in the fourth con- tingent from this county and their al ternates. The list of names is as fol- lows:
 Evan R. Harter, Tolleson: Gustave o. J. Johnson, Morristown; Roy Wing, Lehi; Sam Williams. Mesa: Peter J. Smith, Mesa Ernest Greenfield, Glen dale; Nolney R. Smith, Phoenix; Eu gene Earnest, Phoenix; Clarence R. Miller, Buckeye; Wm. $. Pleasant, Portland, Oregon; John A. Drew, Phoe- nix: Sims F. Ray, Chandler; Ernest Graham, Phoenix, R. 4; David F. Owen. Tolleson; Donnie F. 11llman, PhoenlX; Charles E. Moeur, Tempe; Jas. s. Es- finger, Phoenix; Arnold Hawkins, Mesa; Russell E. Insley, Phoenix; An dres Cariaga, Peoria; Columbus C. Hanson, Phoenix; Harry $. Holden, Chandler; Wm. E.. List Phoenix, R. 3; Wm. R. Misbaugh, Phoenix; Jos. An nastas, Gold Hotel; Stephen R. Mar lette, Phoenix, k. 6; Francisco Flores, Phoenix, R. ,; Robt., H. Jenkins, Phoe- nix, E. ,; Leon H. Tolleson, Phoenix, R. 5; Rex F. Lane, Phoenix; Vim. H. Robbins, Phoenix; Edward R. Ames, 552 N. 18th Ave, Phoenix; Jas. C. Nc Nulty, Hayden Jet, care Arizona East ern Bridge Gang; John Belch, w. End Repair Shop, Phoenix; Elbridge Hobbs s. W. C. O., Mesa; Louis Estrella, Dewey St., Tempe; Rafial Solario, $. P. Ky, Sentinel; Clemence L. Ruggies, Gen. Del, Phoenix; Floyd F. Gallogly, Glendale Andy J. Hill, Glendale; Ray L, Prater, Alhambra; John R. BelOat Liberty; Frank Williams, 1721 ". Lin Quen, Phoenix; Samuel 4. Stevens Phoenix; N. Baldwin Drew, Phoenix; Fred N. Martin, Phoenix; George Dei- bert, Bard, California. Roy E. Bullard Peoria; Earl F. Brown, Gilbert; Robt A. Burns, Phoenix; Melville F. Fickas Phoenix Miguel Avila, Mesa; Ong Kim Sun, Phoenix; Chas. O. Fain Tempe; T. F. Peterson, Mesa; Glen w. Shearer, AtWater, Calif.; Benj. J. Mil Ter, Ph1eniX; EdW. King, Santa Bar para, Calf; Raymond w. Still, Tempe; Constantine kiriakan, Jerome; Walter 4. Brown, Phoenix; Ygnacio Ramirez, Phoenix; Roy Jennings, Westwood Calif.; John Peralto, 6U1 $. Seventh Ave, Phoenix; Juan M. Albarado, 4.2 E. Madison St., Phoenix; Daniel R. c. Gorman, COmmei cial hotel Phoenix; Ramon Moraga, Tempe; Verne c. la TOurette, 1902 k. Roosevelt, Phoenix
 Atternates
 D5uglas w. Caifee, Flagstaff: c. C.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

none of these thousands of hapless reTugess has been allowed to return to ms home, and whatever preparations nave been made for transporting. housing, feeding, educating and giving employment to them have had to be made by the private charity of the local Jews and their brethren in other countries.
 There is much sickness, owing chiefly to underfeeding and bad sani- tation; 30 Der cent of the young girls, for instance, in Upper Galilee are down with fever. The number of flu gitives in receipt of assistances l. 5,05S, of whom 200 are in Judea, in Lower Galilee, 1924, and in Upper Galilee, 916. With the passing oi summer and the coming of cold and rain their sufferings will be much worse than even now.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
PUR|NGT0NW WILL
 FACE H|S WIFI

Irving C. Burlington left Phoenix last night in the custody of Spencer s. Irby. a deputy sheriff of Spokane, Wash. Burlington will answer to a charge of wife desertion, requisition from Ernest Lester, governor of Washing ton, having been honored by Governor Campbell after hearing in which Burlington was represented by Carl Helm of Jerome. Burlington had been arrested at the request of the sheriff at Spokane and held for an officer who was on the way, so the sheriff wired the Arizona officials. The deputy sheriff failed to show up, however and after few days Burlington was re- leased, but did not leave Yavapai county. When Irby finally arrived Burlington retained kn attorney and fought the requistion, but failed and was ordered returned to his home state for trial.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

purity, preferred wine to the more common stuff and dubbed beer a barbarian drink" Curiously enough the ancient Spaniards were most in- senious in brewing their beer, and the Romans found eXcellently brewed beer when their lsgions penetrated the German and Gallic provinces.
 Is this venerable beverage now to enter upon 6 career of responsibility? Tn Cincinnati they are already cut ing down the large volume, which. served for small stipend bred a contemptrous familiarity in the minds of the public. Perhaps with the ad vent Of the daintier glass and the smaller potion. men VII begin to give praise less faint and do poetic justice to beverage which began it's career before 'tne glory that was Greece and the gradeur that was Rome were even thought of and when our present great world powers were wilderness.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

Over and above all comparison, the harness events at the State Fair No- vember l2-li, will comprise the most notable race meeting ever held in the southwest. over 70 horses aIe now at the Fair grounds, with two carloads enroute from the east, two carloads from the west, and numerous individ- ual or smaller shipments preparing to come.
 In other years there have been indi- Viduai horses at the Fair with records of equal pride but never before has there been such a large assemblage ot top notch horses at one meeting. This is due to many things. First the ac- tivity of J. (. Adams, himself an al dent horseman, one of the leading spir- its in the founding of the State Fair and devoted to it's interest. Another important factor is the growing fame
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
Hcrses and Records

To recite which horses are entered in each event would require deal of space but the following named horses and their records. by no means all Of the fast ones entered in the various races, will give a splendid idea of the sort of sport that wiil be provided: Among the horses entered are found :: Don D. Lopez. ,: 10A. Allie Lou 2:061a Great Policy 2:12A. D. J. Burke 2:13H. Tom Smith 2:11A. Peter Dalles 2:09H. Allie Atwood 2:12H. Pegasus 2:0SH Guy Boy 2:09h The Proof 2:05A Esperanza 2:06h. Virginia Barnette 2:09ii Eingen Silk 2:07h. Daisy Todd o:09A. Miss Rico 2:05A
 College Gent 2:06A Strathell 2:0SA.
 adv Fuller 2:06k. Bondilen 2:04H.
 John Malcolm 2:05.
 Hal Logan 2:05.
 njroct~ess Mac 9'NSA Lock Logan 2:07h.
 May Davis 2:0Sh.
 Helen Chimes 2:04&.
 Whita4 Snx 2.aiH
 Lady Hal 2:05A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
.P|CKETS IN W0RKHOUSE
ARE ORDERED TO JAIL
Judge Waddill Decides to Transfer
Twenty-Six Women From Occo-
quan-Government to Appeal.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. November a.
Judge Edmund Waddill today decided
that the twenty-six woman pickets who
have been in the District workhouse at
Occoquan should be transferred to the
District of Columbia jail. This transfer
was asked in the writ Of habeas corpus
sued for.
Counsel for the government gave no.
tice of an appeal from the judgment to-
day.
The opinion was handed down by
Judge Waddill shortly before noon aft
err hearing the argument of United
States District Attorney Richard Mann
This afternoon the attorneys repre-
senting the women expect to take UT
charges of alleged cruel treatment re-
ceived by the women while at the work
house.
The women to be transferred from
Occoquan to the District Jail are
charged with unlawful assemblage In
front of the White House.
The afternoon session yesterday was
taken up with arguing the constitu-
tionality Of sending the women to Oc-
coQuan instead Of to the District Jail
When court adjourned at o'clock
the women were paroled until this
morning in the custody of their coun-
sci. The women received the parole
joyfully. as many OF them expected
they would have to return to Occoauap
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
ANSWERS INJUNCTION SUIT.
Emile Beauvais. Hair Dresser, Re.
plies to William Zeutler.

Emile Beauvais, hair dresser, of 1918
Connecticut avenue northwest, today
filed answer to the injunction proceed
ings brought against him by William
Zentler. to prevent the use of the name
Georges and Emile" in connection with
his business. The defendant admits
that he sold his business to Zentler for
$4,000, but later purchased from Gent
Ter for $1,250 the right to re-enter BUSH
ness.
conducted business as Georges and
Emile and says he used the words
formerly of" in connection with all
his advertisements Attorneys Bran.
denburg & Brandenburg represent the
defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Thirty British Tanks
Shot to Pieces Before
Fontaine, Says Berlin

ny the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 24.-British at
tacks on the Cambria front in France
yesterday were repulsed in front of
Bourbon, Fontaine and La Folie Wood,
1t was announced today by the German
war ONCE. The statement adds that
thirty British tanks which were shot
to pieces lie before Fontaine alone.
Southwest Of Cambria, the statement
sion. A strong attack on Inchy and
desperate assaults against Moeuvres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
renewal Of DRIVE
FOR FOOD PLEDGES

While pledge distributors were re-
canvassing many sections of Washing
ton today to secure signers to food
pledge cards officials and employees
Of the District food administration
porsd over returns from subdivision
leaders. At / o'clock today more than
$4,000 cards had been received and
filed by clerks and estimates placed the
number OF cards to be reported late
today and tonight at a third of this
Aumber.
Reorganization Of canvassing forces
for a renewed drive on District house
holds Monday was considered by food
officials. A follow-up system will be
Instituted by mail to secure signatures
after the campaign Of house-to house
canvass by volunteer workers comes to
an end.
fore the campaign Is formally closed
Tuesday will be equal to the estimate
made at the beginning OF the drive was
assured today in statement by Dis
trict Food Administrator Wilson.
checkins up on reports received thus
Office today" he said. but the campaign
will be continued with undated vigor
Monday. The follow-up system which
has been arranged will adequately take
CATc VI LILO HOUSEHOLDS WHICH uAv0 uOL
been reached by the canvassers."
Thousand Cards by Mail
Fully a thousand pledge cards were
received through the mail this morning
by the administration. These were
pledges left in homes by workers who
failed on repeated visits to find the
household heads at home.
Even though today is moving day fol
the District food administration. the
pledge campaign machinery was undis
turbed. The force is being moved from
1889 K street northwest to new head
quarters. 901 18th street northwest, di
rectly opposite the Gordon Hotel. which
formerly housed the national food ad
mfnistration. Moving will be completed
tonight.
Volunteers came forward today to of
fer their services to the administration
to finish the work Of the campaign mex,
week. AS fast as these workers can bs
classified they will be assigned to sub
divisions and given lists Of homes t.
visit. The task OF making q persona
call at every District household is prov.
ing big job. even with more than &
thousand distributors at work. With
the reorganization of forces Monday
and the adoption of mail system t.
reach absentees, officials are confident
the work can be wholly completed b,
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
MTERNED GERMAN INSANE.
Thinks There Are Seven Kaisers, and
Is Brought to St. Elizabeth.

Herman Berka. formerly chief en-
gineer of the German cruiser Cormo-
rant. which vessel was informed before
the United States declared war on Ger
many. has Just been admitted to St
Elizabeth Hospital He lost his mind
soon after his internment. and was
temporarily confined in the Napa State
Hospital of California He was
brought to this city by i've men OF the
United States Navy. His peculiar delu-
and that he is receiving orders from
each of them all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
MUST APPEAR FOR TRIAL
AT APRIL TERM Of COURT

Edward L. Mahoney. proprietor of
the Prince Georges House at Bladens-
burg. who was arrested after selling a
pint of liquor to Sheriff Gates, in order
to test the constitutionality of the re-
cent act of the Maryland legislature
making Prince Georges county dry" is
at liberty today under bond to appear
for trial at the April term of court.
In denying Mahoney's application for
a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Huis-
Ter at Baltimore yesterday said that the
petitioner had not definitely made it
clear in his mind that the law was I'M
constitutional. that if there were any
doubt upon the question the constitu-
tionality should be sustained.
There is no appeal from the courts
decision, although the question can
be tested by habaes corpus. sued out
before any number of courts in the
state or by equity proceedings. Ma
honey. was remanded to the custody OF
the sheriff, but was released almost i'm
mediately on bail.
Wayne B. Wheeler of general counsel
for the Anu-Saloon League of America
made the opening argument in favor
Of the constitutionality of the law and
he was followed by S. Marvin Peach
states attorney for Prince Georges
county. James C. Rogers Of Hyatts-
vile represented the citizens temper
ance association of the county. Robert
w. Wells attacked the constitutionality
of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Raised to Grade of CAPTAIN.

Lieut.. U. g. B. Martin of sos New
York avenue. this city. has just beer
promoted to the grade of captain in tbs
Medical Reserve Corps of the Army anG
placed in command of Ambulance Com.
pany 3e7, in the s2d Division at cam1
Funston, Kan. Capt. Martin ts a gradu.
ate OF Howard University In this city
and took a,course Of military instruc.
ton 1t the camp Of instruction for eol,
- Q@o1n - OAA xoAnAa 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
No Effect on Future Prisoners.

Commissioner Brownlow stated to-
day that the decision of Judge wad-
dill. sending the woman's party pickets
back to the District Jail from Deco
guam, would have no effect on the send
ing Of prisoners to the District work.
house In tho future. The Commits
sioner explained that Judge WaddiITs
decision was based on the point that
the pockets had been sent there on oral
| orders only. and did not affect cases
where prisoners are transferred on
written order.
The ONCE Of the corporation counsel
OF the District will appeal the case, in
volving prisoners transferred on oral
orders. to the circuit court Of appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
WASHINGTON AND WAR IN
SlJPERBLY PRINTED PICTURES

Readers who interested in events and people OF
Washington tremendous activities in the war zone
will find photographs depicting those sub
ects in the Plano2ravue Section Of The Sunday Sarne
section in the best of the pictures pnoto.
oraphs of and in addition ones OF your
own home town. few Of the subjects to look Tor
and to look at tomorrow
WOMEN ARE KNITTING EVERYWHERE, ANY,
WHERE, IN WASHINGTON.
PICTURES IN THE WASHINGTON WATER COLOR
EXHIBITION.
VIEWS OF THE RUSSIAN TURMOIL
UNUSUAL PHOTOGRAPHS FROM VARIOUS
FRONTS
WITH THE FIGHTING MEN ABROAD.
AT WASHINGTON OYSTER WHARvEs.
RED CROSS EXPERTS TEST LIFE-sAvINd SUITS
IN POTOMAC RIVER.
LITTLE DIPLOMATS IN INSTITUTIONAL full page
Of remarkable photographs of children
THE AMBULANCE CORPS OF THE DISTRICT
RED CROSS.
BOY SCOUTS HARVEST CORN CROP IN POTOMAC
PARK.
INTERESTING PEOPLE DOING INTERESTING
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.
HERE AND THERE WITH THE CAMERA MAN.
You really afford to miss seeing the PIanogravure
Section Of The Sunday Star tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Contention and Decision.

Attorneys for Mahoney contended
that under the sixteenth amendment to
the state constitution Of Maryland an
act of legislature becomes effective on
June 1 following the date of passage
of the act. EXCEPT where the measure
declares itself to be an emergency
measure passed for the protection Of
the safety and morals of the public
The measure under discussion while de-
claring in it's preamble that it was
an emergency" measure. did not say
so in the actual text Of the law. and
the petitioner declared it therefore not
effective until June /, 1915
Judge Heuisler in giving his decision
against the petitioner. said that the
question was presented as to whether
the state constitution by another pro-
vision which puts liquor cases In a
class by themselves, removes the neces-
sity for an emergency clause, but if it
is assumed that an emergency clause
is necessary to make the law effective
at once, the court considered that there
was enough constitutional ground in
the act to make it wise for the court
under the rule laid down in the past by
the higher court to uphold the present
measure on the ground that it is valid,
and then let the court of appeals finally
pass upon the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
For Benefit Of College Men Soldiers,

LONDON. November 24.-The authori-
ties of Cambridge University are per-
secting arrangements to enable uni
versity men with the American Army
In France to spend periods Of short
leaves at Cambridge. They will be
lodged at the various colleges, with the
privileges of regular students. 1t is UNI
derstood that oxford will make SINH
lar arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Germans Forced Out.

Wednesday morning the British again
attacked and this time forced the Ger
mans from the village after taking
their guns. Wednesday the advance
was rapid. Strong resistance was en-
countered at the sunken road between
Marcoing and Graincourt and very
heavy machine gunfire from the direc-
ton of Cantaing and Bourbon wood.
The British. however, battled their
way forward with rifles and bayonets.
and by noon had forced an entrance
into Cantaing. Wednesday night the
advance continued and an assault was
made on Fontaine Notre Dame. The
Germans battled determinedly here and
there was very hard fighting at close
quarters before the British finally
drove the enemy out.
Tho British remained in possession
Of Fontaine until shortly after noon
yesterday, when the Germans made a
heavy counter thrust and again oc-
cupied the town. However, the British
were forced to Withdraw only a short
distance. and still hold the ground
from Cantaing to the south of Bourbon
wood, The story of tho fighting at
MARCHING and Masnteres already has
been told and this completes the sum.
mary OF the operations before Cam.
brai since Tuesday morning,
There was. hoWsvee. heavy a2httAR
II. thA NaRoA n tn EaG1A4 Afana16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24

imprisonment for life has been i'm,
posed on Charles Edouard Monstte, one
ct the alleged dyn8miters arrested In
- 1nnnGnne- 5enaane LII k1haaata0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24

A friendship born Of mutual ply
tbs other day by the death of John
Rowan. a cripple. and James Garrett
Johnson, blind. Both were attorneys and
for years had accompanied each other 10
various city courts. the cripple always
leading his sightless companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Officer Shoots Himself.

"Onicers. men and horses were fall
ing: the ammunition spent and no re-
Inducements behind. Having held for
many hours. this brigade felt its task
accomplished. but 1t would not fall back
and leave one man prisoner A major,
wounded. and therefore not able to be
transferred when the order came to
abandon the village. shot himself dead
before his troops after having saluted
them"
A charge by the famous White
Lancers, which were trained in the
Count Of TURNS cavalry school and of
which he is a former colonel, receives
special attention in the statement.
"A large patrol OF the Novare
.Lancers," says the statement, was en-
veloped and under a crossfire. The
White Lancers wheeled on horse and
charged in the face Of the machine
guns Charge followed charge until
the colonel and all the commanders but
one had fallen and the last horse was
down. Thus fell the lancers, wounded,
dead or inevitable prisoners but all of
them were conscious of having accom-
plished their entire duty with the proud
dignity of true cavaliers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Trench Camoudaged.

proceeding northward the British
drove the enemy from the trenches near
the edge of Bourbon wood. This trench
was SO remarkably well camouhaged
that no sign of it was visible until the
British saw German faces apparently
hand battle began. Later the British
were forced to withdraw slightly be-
cause of heavy machine gun fighting
from Bourbon village. Yesterday morn
ing the British again attacked the
trench with the assistance of tanks and
established their line around the
southern face Of the wood.
The troops which captured Flesouieres
and Cantaing encountered hard resist
ance at the former place the first day
of the offensive. Tanks led the infan-
try in the attack. but the Germans with
the assistance Of heavy guns held out
the whole Of Tuesday in the face Of
strong attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Peace Offer Already Made.

The ener Of an immediate peace al
ready has been made. The decree
transferring the land to the peasants
has been issued
IT, however, our frank and honest
Oilers OF peace meet no response. we
would declare revolutionary war
against German Imperialism, we would
fnohilixe all our forces, confiscate laree
food supplies and prosecute the war as
enAPGeticelly as we did the revolution.
1ne We have every ground to think
n1os ow s3sH Of peace will mako i'm
4See0ie 9 continuation - the war On