davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

ble program at the theator for today, tomorrow and Tuesday. The attractions the William Fox masterful drama Wrath of Love" and the Fox comedy "A Domestic Hound" present d won derfully clever and diversified program Virginia Pearson is featured in the Wrath of Love-" one of those pictures that grips from the start to the final fading of the last scene
 The second half of the program pre- sents one of the funniest of all screen comedians-HankM Mann in "A Domes- tic Hound'' which is one of the best laugh producers turned out by the Fox studios in the past six months.
 Wednesday and Thursday records the return of the famous matinee idol, Wallace Reid, supported by Myrtle Stedman in The World Apart" Pro- duced by the Oliver Morosco studios the photoplay gives .ne popular stars an excellent opportunity to display their ability.
 Friday and Saturday the charming little star Vivian Martin will be seen in her latest Paramount picture "Giv- ing Becky Chance" which is claimed to be up to the Paramount standard
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Page EighD

shown today and tomorrow, two reels .. eAlr raordlnary interest will be shown.
 Iu sday ana Wednesday, beautiful Pauline Fredericks will be seen in her latest Paramount picture The Love That Lives" which is said to afford the actress ample opportunity To display
 er 2 onderful talent and equally won derful gowns.
 -..4rsday and Friday will mark the return of the famous William Farnum in Il red blooded drama entitled The Man From Bitter Root
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Chandler Records are Owners Records

The Chandler Company has built special mountain climbing with short wheel base and low gear ratio The with which every Chandler climbs steep grades high gear satisfying to the Chandler owner.
 The Chandler Company has supplied any Chandler dealer anywhere with special gear ratio for demonstrating purposes What any Chandler Six does your Chandler Six will do The manufacturer of six make just big claims the manufacturer of any other six. But
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
lAMARA

Lamlra patrons will be interested in he. announcement of another big dou-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

Not knowledge has professional motor driver made record with a Chandler Six.
 But all the thousands of of Chandler Sxes day. making the kind of records that count Records of satisfactory service
 The Chandler Company has built racing Chandler do not want racing The 60 miles hour speed that every Chandler will do is speed much great than'y you would ever ask for.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
John L. s. Flock Dead.

Relatives near this city received
word Thursday of the death of
John l.. S. Flock which occurred
the night before at Barnard, Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. Flock had retired in his
usual good health Wednesday
evening and was found dead in
his bed the next morning.
He was born in Robbery,
Franklin county, Pennsylvania,
February 4, 1861. April q, 1898,
he was married to Mrs. Anna Sell
ders. Several years ago he was
converted and united with the
Baptist church at Gravity, Iowa,
and has lived all earnest christian
life.
Besides his wife he is survived
by four step children. Mrs. Phillip
Pry, CT near this city; Mrs. Elmer
Brown, of Gravity, Iowa Mrs. w.
f. lligginbotham, Holyoke, Colo
RADIO, and Theodore Soldiers, who
is at home with his mother.
The remains were brought to
this city and Sunday afternoon
funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Alexander, of the Baptist
church, We're held at the Persby-
terrain church after which the
body was laid to rest in Oak Hill
cemetery. The services at the
grave being conducted by the To-
cal Modern Woodmcn of America
lodge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
Guiding rural telephone operators
and small town clerks in the bill.

A number of this years gradu-
atcs Of the University Of Missouri
have made application for exami-
nation for commissions as second
lieutenants in the regular army
since the order from the Secretary
of War providing for the granting
of such commissions to ten honor
graduates of the 1917 class and
ten Of the 1916 class of each insti-
tuition listed with the War Depart
mcnt as a distinguished col
!cgp.' Seven al,unnar Of the uni
versity have secured these com
missions in the last few months.
Since the provision holds good un-
til 1921. the undergraduates will
have an incentive to qualify for
these positions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
400 japanese Ammunition Max
ers Land in Mexico

San Francisco, March Con
firmation of the report of the
landing at Mazatlan, Mexico, re-
Gently of 400 Japanese men and
women, all expert ammunition
and arms manufactures, was con-
firmed yesterday with the arrival
of the Pacific Mail liner, San
Jose by II. L. Chiostry, an arch
itect of Gaudalajara.
According to Chiostry, the jap
anesc were to establish al am
munition plant at Gaudalajara.
Other passengers on the boat
verified the account and report
ed that it was a common express
sion that every cartridge and gun
turned out was destined for use
against America.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
US. in Possession Of German
Secret Code

Berlin, via Sayville wireless,
March 9. The American Secret
Service is in possession Of the spe-
cial code used by the German For
eign Office.
go This was the only inference left
by DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, Sec
rotary Of State of Foreign Affairs,
in his defense before the Reich
stag's budget committee yester-
day of the "Kaiser-M ikado- Car
rama plot. -
How the Americans came in
possession of the text which went
to America in special secret code
werdo not know" he told the COM
mittec. Previously DR.. thinner
mann had stated that 'the
treachcry and it must have
been trcachcry-cvidently was
committed on American terri
tory"
DR.. Zimmerman sticks to his
original plea that the plot was a
natural and Justified precau-
ton. It's discovery is, indeed,
a MISFORTUNE the doctor said in
his speech to the Reichstag COM
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
George Haun Dead.

On Monday last Geo. Haun was
taken to Kansas City by DR.. Corn
for consultation with special
lists. After consultation with the
specialist it was decided that Mr..
Haun was suffering from cancer
Of the liver and that his case was
hopeless, so he was brought back
to .Amorct Monday evening, and
about noon Tuesday he passed
away.
Mr.. Haun was born near Oar
lington, Ind, Sept. 16, 1856, and
was united in marriage to Mary
Jamison March 10, 1887. He
leaves Il wife, one brother and
many friends to mourn his loss.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. G. A. Pollock at 3 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon at the Pres
byterian church Of which Mr..
Haun was Il member and inter-
ment made in Jackson cemetery
Amoret Leader.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
Bates County Loses One of Its
Oldest Citizens.

Ben Melton, Of the Round Prair-
lie ncighborhood, was in the city
Monday and was a business caller
at this office. He informs lis that
he has sold his farm and will in a
few days leave Bates county for
Meridian, Idaho, where he expects
to live in the future
With the departure of Mr.. Mel
ton Bates county loses one of its
oldest citizens. Hc was born 10
Years ago about scvrn miles
south of Schcll City, in what is
now Vernon county, but was at
that time a part Of Bates county,
and has been Il continuous resi-
dent of the county ever since.
One day last week the old
friends and ncighbors had Il gath
cring at the home of one of their
number at which Mr.. Melton and
his good wife We're the guests of
honor. They were the recipients
of many presents from their old
friends and ncighbors who parted
with them with deep regret, but
wished them health and prosper
ity in their new home in the far
west.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15

Herr Fokker, the builder of one
of the most successful flying ma
chimes used in the German and
Austrian armies, predicts an era
of aerial passenger traffic after
the war. Speed, he says, is bound
to make aircraft a popular We
hiclc of travel. but only for great
distances, for which reason the ill.,
vcntor predicts the successful OPP
Grafton of aircraft on routes be-
tween Europe and the United
States, which will run in competi-
ton with transatlantic liners.
Herr Fokkcr believes the first at
tempt to fly from Europe will be
made after the war, and asserts
the route can be Travelled in two
days at the outside, He is of the
opinion that all technical handi-
caps will be easily overcome.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
U. S. Ambassador to Japan Dies

Washington. March S.
George w. Guthrie, American am
bassador to Japan since 1913. died
suddenly Of apoplexy at Toxic.
The affairs of the embassy
were. taken over by Post Wheeler.
the first secretary, who will act as
'rharyc until Il new ambassador is
named.
Mr.. Guthrie a Pittsburg law
yer, prominent in national demo
cratic politics for many years, was
among the first diplomatic repre-
senativcs appointed by President
Nilsson. He sailed for Japan in
July, 1913, and has been at His
post constantly since, except for a
short visit to the United States in
1918. He acted for his COVER
mcnt in several important diplo-
matte exchanges with Japan, in
rluding the California anti-alien
controversy Mr.. Guthrie was s.
years old.
The department cabled a mes
sage of coincidence to Mrs. Guthrie
who is understood to be with her
husband at the time of his death
Provision in the department.
regulations for bringing home the
bodies of the diplomatic OFFICERS
who die at their post will be ex-
crcised in the ease unless Mrs.
Guthrie arrangcS otherwise or de-
cides to accept thc-cxpcctcd ten
der Of a Japanese warShlp.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
REVIVAL CLOSED
One of the Most Successful Meet.
ings Ever Held in This City
Closed Sunday Night.

Sunday night marked the clos
ing of one of the best rcvivals ever
held in this city. The meeting,
which was held in the Ohio street
NJ. f. church. was actively parti-
cipatcd in by the NJ. E. church.
South the ohio street NJ. f.
church and the Presbyterian
churches and on Sunday nights
the Christian and Baptist
churches met with them.
The meetings were conducted
by Dir. Frank Arnold. of Kansas
City assisted bv'J. B. Grambling,
Il singer. DR.. Arnold is IA scholar
ly christian gentleman and did not
appeal to the emotions, as many
cvangclists do. hut preached good
straight religion, that made his
hearers think. At nearly every
service he preached to an atten-
tive audience that taxed the ca
pacity of the large church where
the meetings were held, and there
is no doubt but that the commune
ty is much better for his efforts
and that every church in the city
will be revived and given new
life.
One of the pleasing features of
he meeting was the music. which
was in charge of Mr.. Grambling, "a
musician. and most en-
.cllcnt soloist. lie had charge of
I large choir, made up of the fin
st singers in town. helped out by
, good orchestra.
Collections were taken up at the
sunday morning and evening SER
ices and a creditable sum was
'aised and turned over to DR..
Arnold.
DIR. Arnold left Monday MORN
ny for his home in Kansas City
where he will rest for a week and
hen start a meeting at the Third
Presbyterian church in that city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
Harmony Farm Club Meeting.

At the regular meeting of Har.
mony Farm Club, Wednesday,
March 21st, the following pro
gram will be rendered:
Discussion-'' Why Should the
Farmers Organize W. W. Per-
ry, A. d. Health, J. A. Herman
and B. A. Biggerstaff.
= Question---Opcn to every one.
Music.
Address-COmmercial Law and
Bookkeeping, Wesley Denton,
Cashier of the Peoples Bank.
Ladies especially invited.
w. w. Perry, President.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15

An overwhelming defeat of the
law to provide an eight hour day
for women in all lines of work re-
suited i'm the house of represent
atives last week. 1t is probable ef-
forts for the passage similar
bill in the senate will be aband-
oned. The state law at present
has a nine hour law for women
with a few occupations excluded.
The new bill sought to limit the
working hours of the women in
gainful occupations to 48 hours
and 8 hours a day. The small
town Representatives objected to in
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15

The Osagcs, the organization OF
political writer's covering the Mis-
osuri Legislature, gave their bicn-
NAL dinner Saturday night. Gov
crnor Gardner, Lieutenant Cover
nor Crossley and the officers of
the house and senate were guests.
The program consisted of skits on
the he Gardner administration, -prin=
cipally his difficulties with job
hunters.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15

Judge f. f. Porterfield. in the
Criminal Court at Kansas City
Saturday set April 9 as the date
for new trial of DR.. B. Clark
Hyde on the charge of having
murdered Col. Thomas II. SwOpc.
Although Judge Portcrfield an
nounced early in January he
would dismiss the ease because the
State had asked so many contin-
uances, he objected today to such
action and set the new trial date.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15

Mrs. Agnes Hill, wife of Prcsi-
dent of 4. Ross Hill, died Friday
afternoon at the presidents home
on the University Campus at Co.
lumbia. Mrs. Hill has been in i'll
health for more than a year and
a half, but in recent months she
had felt much improved. Yester-
day, however, her condition be-
came worse. Pneumonia, the re-
suit of operations she had under
gone during her long illness. is
given as the immediate cause of
death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
Mrs. Mary Alice kresier was re-

Mrs. Mary Alice kresier was re-
leased Saturday under a bond of
1928 900 after she had been in the
county Jail at Kansas City since
last Saturday, when she was ar
rested and charged with first-dc-
gree murder after her husband,
Edward Krciscr, church organist
and composer, had been shot and
killed in their home. She went
immediately to her home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
MISSOURI NOTES.

Lieut.. Baron Won Richtofen, Of
the German aviation corps, won
his twenty-fifth air fight with an
enemy aviator, it was officially
announced in statement on acr-
ial activities.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
About 20 years ago George N

About 20 years ago George NJ.
kellogg built a fine theatre in
Pleasant Hill. For some time the
building has not been paying
Il satisfactory return on the in
vestment and last week it was
sold to the Methodist church and
will be converted into an up to
date church building.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15

In view of the present prices for
live stock, a market report from
the National Stock Yards. under
date of January %, 1889, is inter-
esting. The top price on cattle
was $3.50 for 81 native steers av-
eraging 1,143 pounds. Ten native
COWS sold at 50 per hundred
weight. Bulk of hogs went at
$4.75 and sheep at So to - per
hundreds Joe Observer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15

Word from Speaker Champ
Clark Saturday says President
Wilson has signed the special bill
giving Tyler Parker, the oldest
printer in Missouri, if not the
United States, Il pension of $50 a
month. The news found Parker
on his back in bed. He had until
recently been setting type in the
old way for nearly sixty-four
wears. He Worked with Mark
Twain at Hannibal, Mo-. before
the Civil War.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15

The Ash Grove Commonwealth
remembers when it took two bush
els of corn to pay for that paper
one year. Now the Common
wealth offers a life subscription
for ii bushe! of potatoes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
Charlotte Township Democratic
Primary.

The Democrats of Charlotte
township will hold primary at
McFadden's hall in Virginia, on
Tuesday, March 20, from 2 o clock
to 6 80 o'clock p. M. for the pur-
pose of nominating a Democratic
township ticket.
C. A. Lusk, Committeeman. :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15

Down ut Lamar the other day Il
fire was prevented by the prompt
use of a. few gallons of milk and
Il sack or two of flour. The the
DRY was all right but it developed
that the property saved was not
worth the milk and flour used to
put out the fire.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15

The Appleton City journal is
Dragging about one of their sub
scribcrs who recently had his
dates set five years in advance. If
print paper gets much higher the
Journal might not be SO proud.
However, most newspapers are
willing to take the chance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
But as a sort Of after

mittcc. But as sort Of after
thought he added: II am sorry
that thru it's publication in Amer
lea it became known in Japan. -
The upshot Of the meeting was
the committee, with the exception
of two Socialists, gave the Foreign
Secretary a clean bill of health.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
For Rent.

) About 10 acres, fenced hog
tight. Nearly new house, hen
house, smoke house, barn and
general farm improvements. An
ideal place to raise chickens or
hogs and keep a few cows. In
quire J. w. Eggleson,
l9-tf Tel 500, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15

Whatever else may be said
about Villa, one thing is certain.
you can never guess what he will
do next. A week ago the papers
had him going to Japan to secure
aid for his cause, next he sent
word that he was coming over t."
the United States and wipe few
towns off the map. Then it was
reported that owing to the
wounds he received sole time last
year that he had quit revolving
and was going to retire by the
time that that had gotten around
to all the papers came the report
that he had an army of 300 and
had gone south with the avowed
purpose of capturing Carranza.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
SON MAY ENLIST
La FoIIette's Boy Doesn't Follow In
His Dads Footsteps.
(By Asaoeiated Pressl

st. Paul, Sept. 27.-Robert La Fol-
lette, jr, son of Senator La Toilette,
is ashamed of his fathers record and
contemplates entering the navy in an
effort to show his own patriotism.
This information was contained in
letter received from young La Fol-
lette by Byron Webster. manager of
the st. Paul Steam laundry, a col
lege chum of the son of the disloyal
senator. The two graduated from
the University Of Wisconsin together
last June, and were close friends.
81 would not tell what Bob's letter
contained except for the fact that !
believe he wishes the country to
know that he is loyal and opposed to
the attitude of his father, Mr.. Web
ster said.
"ae has been In his fathers Wash
ington office, but contemplates leay-
ing and enlisting. He said, though
he had been closely associated with
his father and was well acquainted
with the conditions with which the
senator came in contact, he could not
explain the views of his parent.
Bob has been socially ostraclzed
in washington because of his faith
er's views, and regrets it exceedingly.
He complained that every one was
against him. Conscientiously, he
said, he could not believe as his
father does.
The next letter receive from him
should tell what department OF war
service he has entered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
DISCLOSE PLANS
| OF PAN-GERNANS
Industrialists and Landed
Interests Back Organi-
zation, Say Socialists
(By AesocLated Press. }

Berlin. Sept. 27-The pan German
activities which have been started
on a national scale. are expected to
find an echo in the plenary sessions
Of the reichstag. The central gov
erning board of the social democra-
tic party has issued a plain spoken
call, summoning the opponents Of
the reactionaries to joint action. The
declaration proceeds to establish the
identity of the various DISCUSSES
adopted by the pan-German agen-
cies. 1t asserts the combination IS
made up of industrialists and land
ed interests whose war aims reach
the pinnacle of demand for annexa-
tions, tndemnities and the granting
Of such a separate peace to each en-
emy as the conditions warrant.
The call concludes with the dec
laration tina tthe realization OF the
German program would mean
the suicide of European culture and
civilization, for after such a collapse,
it is pointed out. the reconstruction
of Europe could not be accomplished
for century. The activities of the
Fatheriand party are also likely to
be discussed in the open sessions OF
the reichstag.
The pan-German organization, os-
tensibly founded the rejuvcnate ma
tional patriotism, is gradually un-
furling it's true colors. The Duke
of Mecklenburg- Schwerin is its hon
orary president.
Its true inspiration, however, is
supplied by Admiral Won Tirpitz and
by public and private individuals
who would not resent being accused
of harboring pronounced pan-Ger-
man annexationalist views. Its Ber-
lin debut left no doubts of its jingo-
istic ambitions. In the last analysis,
is supplies but further evidence of
the desperation with which the re-
dictionary forces are exerting them
selves to halt the spread of senti-
ment in favor of peace by under
standing and compromise and also 20
block the progress of the movement
toward characterization.
The issue is now considered a
clean-cut one. The Germans
dispose of unlimited funds and an
amenabIe press. The liberal ele-
ments are counting upon their par
liamentary majority, the govern
ment's endorsement Of, their peace
resolutions, and the desire of the
German people, as reflected in that
action and subsequently in the Ger
man reply to Pope Benedict. ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
The Forum S Tobacco
Fund For American
Soldiers In France

When their nerves are "shot to
pieces" after hours under a heavy ar
tillery fire. there is nothing that
brings relief like a good smoke. To-
bacco is essential to their health, war
authorities declare.
And another thing. When an Am
erican soldier in France feels that
the home folks are back Of him and
are interested in his comfort, he feels
more like lighting. It's only natural.
What 25 Cents Will DO.
Twenty-Five cents will send packet
containing so cents worth Of tobacco
at retail. Through an arrangement
The Fargo Forum has made with a
large tobacco company, shipments OF
tobacco are made right from the fac
tory, and are distributed in France
by the Red Cross. In every packet is
a postcard bearing the name and ad-
dress of the donor so the soldier can
acknowledge receipt.
How can so cents worth Of tobacco
be sent for rs cents? you ask. Well,
the tobacco needs no revenue stamps.
is carried across the Atlantic and
distributed free OF charge, and no
wholesaler, jobber or retailer makes
a cent of profit on it. That's why 25
cents does double duty.
Everybody Get Busy.
Don't wait for the other fellow to
send in his money. You fill out the
attached coupon, pin on your contrl-
button, and mail it to The Fargo
Forum, Fargo. N. d. Everybody get
busy.
Nine contributions, totalling So
brought the "baccy'' fund up to
$11s.26 today. Let's make it 5000 be-
fore the end of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
4 ENTER ACADEMY
One Fargo Man in Lot of Dakotans
At Naval School.

Washington. Sept. 27.-The navy
department announced yesterday the
Following young men from North
Dakota are among the midshipmen
admitted to the naval academy at
Annapolis yesterday:
Paul j. Register of Bismarck,
Richard r. bennett OF Minot, Roy
M. Singer Of Fargo, and Campbell
H. Mtnckler Of Williston.