davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
50114-Meyer Herson. 1241 18th street
southeast. Eordy

0U1lA-Mey6T f1eTSOU, l-fl 4ltH Gil CCt
southeast, Fordy
5o115-P. c. Knox. 1927 K street
northwest. Packard
50116-Pauline L. Jones. 1909 Irving
street northwest, Scripps-B Booth.
50111-M. Woodville, 30oS r street
northwest, Ford.
5o11s-Lawrence Turnbull. Baltimore.
Md. Paige
oo119-William b MARROW. 305 Mary
land avenue northeast. Ford.
5o120-James r. Hsgerty. Roland
Park: Md, Hupmoble.
50121--Dr. r. c. Malcolm. 1871 Column
bia road northwest, WHY'S Knight.
5O12e-Circle Tire Company. 1914 18th
street northwest. REQ.
5o12S-S. H. Vandergrift. 1928 New
hampshire avenue northwest over
land.
5ol24-John r. Ames. $3.50 18th street
northwest. Saxon.
50125-Cornen Wall Paper Company.
50126-George F. Schutt, Ebbitt
House. Oldsmobile.
5o127-Louis Ferna. Tenleytown, d.
c.. Chevrolet
5o12S-Ernest Hastings. Laurel. Nd,
Ford.
50129-Frank Harmon, Tuxedo, Md,
Krit
5o1aO-C Turner. Gambrills. Md,
Ford
5o1s1-Earl Posey. 1871 Union street
5o132-Milton WEIGH. Indian Head,
Md. Ford.
5o133-New Taxi Service Company.
122l 22d street northwest, Ford.
5o134-Edward C. Smell, 13l 18th
street northeast, bort.
50135-Albert Stein. Baltimore. Md,
Hudson.
5o136-John B. Conway, 11O5 K
street northwest. Chalmers.
50137-W f. Bradley, $40 II street
northeast Stanley steamer.
5013S-J. NJ Mount, Washington
Grove. Nd, Witt-Will truck.
50139-George H. Schwab. 4122 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. Ford.
5o140-J. a. Degrange, Braddock. Md.
Paige. 1917.
o0I41-Leo H. Weinkle, 6o7 II street
northwest, Ford.
3o142-John G. Denbo. Cherrydale,
Va. Ford.
50143-Charles 4. Sewell. 1927 18th
street northwest, Ford.
5o144-Thomas Hughes, 936 T street
northwest. Packard
50145-W. NJ. hampton. 1926 Warder
street northwest Chevrolet.
5n146-William n. Moore, .029 street
REQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

aois0--zJanet s.. Smith. Wardman
Courts. REQ
5ols1--W. r. Fletcher. SEA 10th street
southeast, Ford.
501s2-S J. Yeatman. 1919 Euclid
street northwest, Ford.
5o1s3-The Ffeischmann Company.
316 street northeast. Ford.
501Ss-John l.. = Dent, Oakley. Nd,
Ford
50lS5-E. n. c. Hight, the New Will
lard. Overland
5o1s6-Soi Love. 1918 9th street
northwest Dodge.
5olS1-Rudolph Adler, Selesia, Md.
Ford.
aolSS-W. F. Wynkoop, 3015 18th
street northwest. Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
AUTOMOBILE


District automobile licenses have been
issue since The Stars last report as fol-
lows:
4S902-James r. Harris, Barnesvllle,
Md, Dodge.
4SS03-George F. Gaul. Baltimore, Md,
Monroe.
4S904-William f. Anderson. 91S +
street northwest, Ford,
4Se05-William G. Schafhirt, 1910 +
street northwest WHY'S knight
4S906--F. j. Burch, Baltimore, Md,
Willys-Knight.
4S9e1-Carrie o. Jackson, Carlisle
court, Ford.
4ss0s-Frank E. Hopkins, 316 Bond
building. Ford.
4S9O9-H. b. Barker, &c Quincy street
northwest. Ford.
4S9I0-Aubrey r. Mussen, Baltimore.
Md. Cadillac.
Ford.
4S912-Maud VI. Joyce. Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
11,7SO Mountain Miles

My Maxwell has gone II. $50 miles wherever the
track of any has been around these mountains.
! got 5000 miles my tires and about 22 miles
to the gallon. No trouble repairs whatever.-
F. c. Headlsy, Colorado Springs. Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
All Kinds Of Power

My car has IN kinds of power. We have mp to
4ss6 grades around here and it 10 seldom ! have
even to shift sears. have had NO trouble and
sxpense other than for gas and ola. B. ch1is-
tianson Hendricks, Mimi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Climbs Any Hill

run about 22 miles to the gallon. My
fails to start, has been in \ garage for
repairs, and has failed to climb any hill I
can't say too much for the Maxwell.-H. w. Lacey.
Hurley, New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Maxwell Owners Wrote This AID,
100000 enthusiastic Maxwell owners
letters printed below are ty
Repair Expense Sc

Eight thousand miles-zz4 miles to the gallon
SGT of tires. Repair expense, &C. am satisfied.
~. L Faus. 62os University Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Is, 200 Miles-No Repairs

Have driven my Maxwell car 200 miles-aver-
age 26h miles to the gallon. Have not had any
repair sxpense. My car is the best ON the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Plenty Of Speed

Ny Maxwell is q wonderful hill climber, has plent
of speed is easy operate and is very substantial
built I have driven it $500 niles.-John {
Fvesborn, Bloomington, Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
CHARITIES DAY
 TOBE NOTABLE

Next Tuesday. June ,. you must register if you are a male person be- tween 2l and 30 years of age. If you are male or female between and 70 you should register your support for the Associated Charities by thoroughly enjoying yourself at Riverside park. It is to be the biggest holiday Phoenix ever had, for the reason that the net proceeds of, the park and it's Donofrio concessions all go into the treasury of the Associated Charities, the only or ganization which takes systematic care of our poor, sick and friendless.
 Band music. lawn picnics, movies. the dance pavilion, the big swimming pool, confections of all kinds and ice cream will be turned into first aid for the helpless and unfortunates on this Associated Charities Day" at River side park, and an attendance larger than the park has ever known is ex- pected and provided for by the various committees of voluntary workers who are promoting the success of this Christian enterprise
 Z As result of the days entertain
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
FACTS ABOUT REGISTRATION

l-There is only one day fer regis t,ation-June }, 1917.
 2-Every male resident of the United States, who has reached his 2lst and has not reached his 31st birthday must register on the day set. June ,. 1917.
 S-The only exceptions are persons in the military or naval service of the United States which includes all off cers and enlisted men of the regular army, the regular army reserve, the of ficers' reserve corps, the enlisted re- serve corps, and national guard and national guard reserve. recognized by the militia bureau of the war depart ment; the navy, the marine corps, the coast guard and the naval militia. the naval reserve forces; the marine corps reserve and the national voluntee-s. Recognized by the navy department.
 4-Registration is distinct from draft. No matter what just claim you have for exemption you must register. Reg istra ton is a public duty. For those not responsive to the sense of this duty. the penalty of Imprisonment, not fine, is provided in the draft act.
 5-Those who through sickness shall be unable to apply to the county or city clerk fer copy of the registration card. The clerk will give instructions 9s to how this card should be filled out. The card should then be mailed by the sick person. or delivered by his agent to the registrar of his home dis trict. The sick person will enclose a self if-addressed, stamped envelope for the return to him of his registration certificate.
 6-Any person who expects to be ab- sent from his voting precinct on regis tration day should apply as soon as practicable for registration card to the county clerk of the county where he may be stopping, or if he is in a city of over 30,e00, to the city clerk. The clerk will record the answers on the card and turn il over to the absentee. The ab- sentee should mail this card to the reg istrar of his home district so that il will reach that official by registration day. A self addressed, stamped envel- ope should be enclosed with the card tC
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
PAY FOR BuRNlNe-For try

TAI EOh OOhf UT U HE out the Tempe road to ascertain whether it was fast track or not four speedsters were before Justice Wheel CT yesterday. F. Treville, J. T. Con over and R. G. Hayes were each assessed S5 and John Anglo, $10. The extra s was put upon Anglo only to remind him that he had been before the court once before on a similar charge. In the month of May Justice Wheeler had fifteen cases of speeding before him and fifteen convictions were secured. The aggregate of the fines collected was s190. This sum will go part way toward repairing the Tempe road which has been the most dam aged by being burned up.
 NEITHER SIDE WINS-Judge Ly- man yesterday disposed of the double suit of Smith vs. Smith, leaving both parties where they stood in the be- ginning. In other words the result was a dog fall" Mrs. Smith had begun an action for separate maintenance and the defendant countered by ask ing for a divorce The court found that though their married life was not a happy one and probably would never be a happy one there was lack of evidence to warrant a divorce Ge also found that under an agreement they had entered into two years ago for the division of their property. at 8 time when they despaired of living to- gether in peace there was no reason for a further distribution of the wealth of Smith.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
C|TY II HELP
 RECRUIT CORPS

In a telegram to Mayor Corpstein yesterday, George Barnett, major gen eral of the United States Marine corps solicited the aid of the city of Phoenix in making Marine Corps Week, from June 10 to 16, inclusive. q gigantic sue cess in this city
 During the period above mentioned Major General Barnett hopes to secure the enlistment of 4,000 additional ma rines, which will place that division on war footing. The movement to Secure these enlstments is nation wide and every city in the country has been in- yited to assist the government in car rying the project to successful end.
 Mayor Corpstein, on behalf of, the city of Phoenix, immediately wired Major General Barnett that this city would cooperate with Sergeant Cham berlain. local recruiting officer for the marines, in every way possible to make the event complete success here.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
MOTOR TAGS GO
 H|GH IN PR|C[

Added to the high cost of gasoline and all other necessities that go with motoring, now comes another slap for the poor motorist. He must pay for his license tags
 The contract for 10000 Arizona mo- tor license tags for 1918 was closed yesterday by Secretary of State Os- born with the Grimm Stamp and Badge company of St. Louis which company was the lowest of three bid l. ders for the state contract
 The tags Yill cost the state lS cents each in the 20,000 lot. This is four and one-fourth cents more than the cost of the 1917 tags which were furnished for eight and three quarter cents each. The color of the 1918 tags has not been decided upon.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

ment on this novel holiday countless hundreds will be fed, clothed and shel- tered through the coming year, and the Associated Charities will be able, through the generosity of our generous and fun loving general public. to main- tain it's employment bureau, it's free medical clinics and it's splendid organl- Zation for the distribution of necessi- the community.
 Save your small change for 'Associ- ated Charities Day" at Riverside park bring all your family and friends and then and there on July , take the lid off and let your enthusiasm for spend ing money for a good time know no bounds.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the As sessment Roll of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, for the year of 1917 has been filed in the office of the Board of Supervisors ot Maricopa County, where the same may be in spected by those desiring to do so.
 The Board of Supervisors will sit as a Board of Equalization commencing Friday, June l, 1917. and continuing its session until five o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday, June 3, 1917, at which time the board will hear and consider objections to any assessment on said roll.
 CLARENCE L. STANDAGE. Clerk, Board of Supervisors, Maricopa
 County, Arizona. 46at8
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
CONSOLIDATION
 OF TWO SCHOOL.
 D|STR|CTS|S UP

Whether the school districts of Phoenix No. l and osborn No. s shall be consolidated will be determined at two elections to be held on Monday June H. An order of the elections Superintendent Fulton. This question has developed with the densely grow the Osborn district which is really a part of the city of Phoenix and en- joys all the privileges of urban life except that of paying city taxes.
 It was at first proposed to divide Osborn district and annex the south ern halves of sections 31. 32 and B to Phoenix district. This matter had been under discussion for two or three years and q petition for the segrega- ton of the southern part of the dis trict he'd been filed with the board of supervisors. This proposition met with counter petition and also encountered the opposition of the county school superintendent. On the refusal of the latter to recommend the petition, it was rejected by the board.
 Another petition for the consolida- tion of the two districts was circulated on and was filed on May 29. All the steps prescribed by law having been compiled with by the petitioners. there was nothing to be done but order the elections. One of them will be held in one of the Osborn school buildings and the other in the old Cen tral School building, this city.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Mir and Mrs. Harry Stall. of Chandler arrived in Phoenix last evening to spend a few days on pleas ure. The couple was recently mar ried and will spend d portion of their honeymoon in this city. They are guests at the Hotel Adams.
 Robert Byrns, of Tucson. a member of the Byrns- Ray Cadillac company, arrived last evening to spend few days on business. He registered at the Hotel Adams
 Frank A. Burdick, of Farmington. N NJ, is a guest at the Adams hotel during a short business stay in this
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Ellen w. Wilson

Mrs. Ellen w. Wilson. S3 years old died at her home, 5l4 North Fifth street, early yesterday morning ate. an illness extending over a period of several weeks. The deceased is sur vived by two brothers, one sister and a daughter, Mrs. c. B. Wood. Funeral services will be held from the Episco- pal church at o'clock this afternoon with Dean Scarlett officiat ting. Inter ment will be made in Greenwood cem- etery.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
WATER REPORr FOR JlJNE i
TODAY'S WEATHER
cublican A. p. Leased Wire

fRecublcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON June For Ari- zora: Saturday and probably Sunday fair; warmer Saturday.
 Colorado-Saturday fair and much warmer; Sunday increasing cloudi- ness.
 New Mexico: Saturday and Sunday fair and warmer.
 West Texas Fair Saturday and Sunday
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
Local Weather Yesterday

DeIlclency Tn temperature yesterday Il degrees Deficiency in temperature since the first Of the month, II degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January l, AT degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date 2.S2 inches. Actual precipitation January l to date, 4.97 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 2.16 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 MeteorOlogist
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
city. He arrived late yesterday after

city He arrived late yesterday after noon.
 Buster Brown, of Wilcox. probably holds the distinction of being the youngest traveller to reach Phoenix this year. Master Buster, who is hardly large enough to see to the top of the hotel counter. registered at the Adams hotel last evening. He will leave this morning for Superior He is 10 years old and is travelling unac- companied.
 NJ. J. Hannon, prominent Prescott business man, is spending few days as a Phoenix visitor, arriving late yes terday afternoon. He registered at the Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
F|NE PAINTINGS
 GIVEN ID C|TY

Headed by Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. q committee representing the art de- partment of the Womans club ap- peared at the city hall yesterday morn ing and presented the city with three valuable paintings. which were later hung in the Carnegie library.
 Two of the three pieces are parti cularly suggestive of this section Of the country. being more or less related to Arizona. The first, beautiful study in lights and shadows, depicts the Grand Canyon. The second, mountain scene was done by Maurice Braun and is entitled Two Trees The third is from the brush of John Frost and is titled "A New England Homestead" Mr. Frost. it will be rememb bered, ex- hibited a collection of his works in this city few months ago
 Majestic Theater. Monday and
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Rotary Club Todav

The Rotary club will hold it's weekly this noon at the Rose Tree Nlth George Sumption of San Diego r'otar arlan governor for the coast district ts the principal speaker. The date was thansed from Friday to accommodate he coming of the governor
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
Melon Growers to Mee,

A meeting Of the Salt River Valley Water Melon Growers associa ton win De held at the Ryder hardware store at 7 o'clock this afternoon, at which time arrangements will be completed for disposing of the seasons crop.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

insure the return to the absentee of registration certificate.
 7-Registrat tion booths will be open from : a. m. to p. m on registration day June 5 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

KNOWLEDGE IS POWER! Why? An swered at the Majestic Monday and
 Tuesday.-Adv. k
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

KNOWLEDGE IS POWER, Why? An swered at ffe Majestic Monday ard Tuesday-Adv. k
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

DO YOU GUARD YOUR MIND as carefully as your body. If not, why not? Answered at the Majestic Mon day and Tuesday.-Adv k
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANT TO BUY Ford touring car for cash. P. 0. box S07.
 FOR SALE-F'ine roll top oak desk. F. o. box S07.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

KNOWLEDGE IS POWER, Why? An swered at the Majestic Monday and TuasdaV
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. Why? An swered at the Majestic Monday and Tuesday.-Adv. k
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
MITIGATING CIRCUMSTANCES

R. A. Collins was given a suspended sentence of six months by Judge Stan ford yesterday after his plea of guilty to the sale of intoxicating liquor. It was brought out that Collins is not a regular bootiegger and that he was inveigled into this infraction of the law by detectives. He did not actually sell the liquor. He got it, acting as he supposed as the agent of sick man. The court took occasion to show to him by Collins own experience how dangerous it is to monkey with liuuOr in any way
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

KNOWLEDGE IS POWERi Why? An swered at the Majestic Monday and
 Tuesday.-Adv. X
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

Majestic Theater. Monday and k
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
Is the U-bOat Campaign
A Failure?

IL the U-bOats do more in the months ahedd
than they have done during the first six weeks Oh
their unrestricted warfare, there is scant prooaoty
of Englands being starved into submission wlthlh
the next two years, much less by next autumn as
Germany hopes. According to the official BRUSH
report England's losses in merchant ships IRON
February l to March 10 represent a percentage cl
two and threetenths. At this rate OF destruction
year would be required reduce the British mes-
camille marine by one-half, exclusive OF aduluona
tonnage built or purchased.
But IS il likely that the Uboats can MAINTAIN
their initial rate OF destruction? The record thus
far indicates Just the contrary During the first two
weeks of the campaign forty-eght British merchant
men were sunk; during the past two weeks only
twentynine have been sunk. Naturally, the Ter
mans would deal their hardest possible submarine
blow al the outset for that would be their best
chance TO strike terror into the enemy and demon
alization into neutral shipping. 1t is OBVIOUS too
that the U-boas would be most effective in the early
stages of their warfare before means for combatins
them could be tried out and adjusted Deeply sig
nicant therefore is the fact that while the average
daily movement of vessels in United Kingdom ports
Is seven hundred and ten the number of submarine
victims has been only Twenty-Five in the past two
weeks as against forty-eight during the first two
weeks.
There is one particularly important factor with
which Germany heretofore has not had TO contend IN
her submarine warfare but with which she must
reckon in the future that is armed American mer
chantmen. For the past six weeks American ships
engaged in transatlantic commerce have been vir-
tually blockaded in their home ports, that one OF
England's most important means of supply has been
cut off. But that ships have been provided
with instruments of defense and thus enabled 10
dare the U.boat peril with impunty, they will re-
their wonted service. More than that, they
will be potential Uboat destroyers for in order to
themselves from destruction they must fire upon
U-boats at sight. Germany has thrown overheard all
the laws and usages of civilized nations in war
fare, thus compelling neutrals we'll as belgerents
regard her submarines pirates, and to treat
them.
There has been little apprehension that Germany
could destroy enough British and neutral shipping to
isolate England within six months, within year,
and so starve her into submission. But there has
been much anxiety lest the U-boat campaign, by de-
stroyng ships faster than England could build them,
might prove truly deadly menace in the course of
prolonged 1t appears, however, that the
Uboats becoming steadily less effective and less
dangerous
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
TEUTON AND TURK
savannah PreSs.D


Lieutenant Captain George steunenberg, L. 5. A.
applied for retirement from active service because of
failing health Captain Steunenberg into the
limelsht largely through the army poems he wrote
Some of his him into trouble. This par
ticularly of his poem The German Trained
Army the Turks" He was rebuked for this poem
by his superiors because of the anger of the German
kaiser.
The in which Steunenberg poked fun at the
German trained army of Turks" written
during the Balkan when the Turks were being
thrashed by the armies of the allied Balkan states
They teaching German tactics the officers
school at Fort Leavenworth that time and Steunen-
berg argued that if the Turkish army good
example of what German training did for country 1t
might be worth while for the army instructors at
Leavenworth to take the lesson to heart. The poem
printed all country and Europe shortly
after ii written.
Here are verses from the poem that almost brought
steunenberg before an army court-martial
Away for Constantinope the hosts of Allah sped.
And the only that halted the that
stopped the lead.
ouoth Serbian lieutenant then: IT'S evident TO me
That yon army has been studying the books Of Won
Molt-kee!"
I'VE amt much formation. but are HI for
speed"
So they sprnted night and morning til their lungs
fit burst,
But they the sx-day Marathon-they reached the
city first
A tale that points moral. Most anyone
That it's time to disregard of Jackson, Grant
and Lee;
For the sacred Scripture tells I'VE shall know them
by their works.
So lift o Won der Goltz, the who
trained the Turks!
And now. while Europe trembles on verge of deadly
fray,
The dove of peace is cooling in the good old L. S A.
For, bet the foreign powers will leave Uncle Sam
alone
While hghbrows down at Leavenworth study
ing Rohne.
while German eagle above the Balkan
. storm,
1t strikes a a fitting change the uniform;
Let's of those shiny things they the
breast,
And add a cleaning helmet with eagle the crest.
And down at Leavenworth let Dutch professors
rule,
And build a model brewery-an to the school
marble bust of der Goltz respondent in the hall,
And photographs Kaiser Bill adjoining ev'ry wall
And he who seeks promotion must subsist
On pretzels cheese, and weinerwurst, and good old
German beer;
notify the colonels-sound the warning and
far
That they've got sing Die Wacht Rhein' before
they get the star