davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23

of King and the girl became known after their elopement in an alleged stolen car.
 The girl after telling the jury her relations with King declared that he had said to her whatever you say, do not tell them that you are d white slave"
 Miss Ray Harris, the sister of the young woman mistreated by King, also took the stand and it was largely on the testimony, of the two pretty Phoenix girls that King was cJn- victed
 The arrest of King was made in Cloudcroft, New Mexico, where he and his companion secured work at neighboring ranches. It was the girls love for pretty things that led to the discovery of their whereabouts she having written her family for her finery. When the trunk arrived at the express office, the authorities were waiting to arrest the couple.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23

on Washington street. He had reached the Central avenue intersec? ton and was in the act of turning south on his way to the Lightning Delivery offices. Mrs. Viault was driving her touring car south on Central avenue. A fire truck was returning from call and Mrs. Fiault is said to have hurried across the avoiding crosstown traffic. She either failed to notice the man on the bicycle or saw him too late to avoid a collision.
 When the automobile struck the bicycle, George was thrown to the pavement and dragged several feet. His bicycle was broken into many pieces and his clothing badly torn. As bystanders rushed to his aid it was noticed that blood was pouring from many bruises. He was placed in an automobile and rushed to the office of pr. R. w. Craig and after wards removed to his home on North Second street.
 pr. Craig stated last evening that theN injuries sustained by Mir George were necessarily serious but he felt hopeful of his ultimate recovery, all though he said the patient would be confined to his bed for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
DIRECTOR OF RAY
 CON. PAYS VISIT

HAYDEN, Ariz., Nov. 22.-D. C.. lacking. managing director of the Ray Consolidated Copper company reached Hayden Tuesday on his semi-annual trip of inspection of the properties of the big copper property of which he is the head.
 The Ray Con have started the con- struction of a sewerage system below the mill and they will extend the same to the many homes in North Hayden. This sewer will be a great improve ment to the sanitation of the north side of town.
 J. J. Ormsbie, metallurgical engineer for the American Smelling & Refining company, has returned to Hayden af- ter a trip to the New York headquar- ters of the. company. He reports great activity in business in all the eastern cities.
 Jack McQuiston, who has been spending the past week visiting his parents, returned to Phoenix Sunday and will resume his studies at the high school.
 R. F. Mcdonald of the Shelter re- turned Sunday from Phoenix where he spent several days visiting with friends and taking in the state fair.
 Mrs. E. C. Lansing will entertain at auction bridge on Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Harry Stevenson who will depart for Oakland, Calif, where they will reside in the future.
 Miss Ruby Reagan returned to Phoe- nix Sunday after a week spent in visiting her parents. She will resume her studies in the Phoenix high school.
 The members of the Nocyar band returned Sunday from Phoenix. where they attended the state fair and all report having a splendid time. They compliment the Phoenix people on the treatment rendered them while there.
 Word has been received that Elliott Dent of Hayden, who left here for Leon Springs, Texas. about / two months ago for the Officers Reserve
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
BENEFIT DANCE
 HELD TONIGHT

Interest in the dance to be given at he Womans club tonight for the ben eft of the French war orphans has given the affair the paramount place on the social calendar Everyohe is showing a decided interest in the event and the cause for which it is being given and it is believed that a hundred couple for which it is being given and it is believed that a hundred couple or more will attend ihe dance.
 The arransements are in charge of Mrs. Sims Ely, J., who has planned a delightful dance program. She stated yesterday that r. invitations had been issued but from s11a number signifying their intention oi being present, she believed that sRci9ty would be largely represented. The music will be an es- pecial feature dnG patriotic decorations will prevail.
 The tickets will be sold at the door and will be $1 a couple, single tickets 90 cents.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
LOCAL REG|MENT
 NUMBERS 3,6O0

The old First Arizona Infantry regi- ment, now the 15Sth United States h. fantry and stationed at Camp Kearney, California, has been raised to full war strength and now is composed of $500 men, according to word received at the office of the adjutant general. This is three times the size of the regiment in it's state militia days.
 To command these companies of nearly 300 men of which the regiment is composed, there are five lieutenants, three first, and two second lieuten- ants, besides the captain for each company The 15Sth regiment is also completely supplied in equipment and is ready for service at the front, being one of the best trained regiments of the old national guard in the country, having had more actual experience OF the border than any except a very few.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23

Training camp of the United States army, has received his appointment as first lieutenant. Hayden congrat- ulates Lieutenant Dent on his rapid progress since entering the training camp and all wish him great success in his army life.
 The new houses on Shelter Heights are being occupied as fast as they are mace ready and at present about 10 or 12 have been completed.
 Thanksgiving week the ladies of the Red. Cross will meet on Tuesday in stead of Thursday to sew and knit at the Odd Fellows hall
 A large crowd turned out to see the Whip" at the Rex theater Monday night and every one was much pleased with it.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
BIKE RIDERS ID
 COMPETE IN RACE
 ON THANKSGIVING

Local bicycle dealers have hung up a fat purse for the winner of the race over lhe Central avenue boule- ward rom the Country club to The Republican office which is to be held thanksgiving day, Thursday, Novem- Der 29
 With such riders as Duke Cross, Bushnell, Brazee and Ivester already entered. it is thought that the old record of = minutes, established over the course by Henry Newman, will be shattered.
 Entries for the race may be made at any bicycle shop until Wednesday evening. November 2S.
 The race will start promptly at Il o'clock on the appointed day.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
]. 3. KING |S
 FOUND GUILTY

The frank confession of Miss Hat tie May Harris, the 18-year- old girl with the mind of a child convicted J. B. King of white slavery King, who eloped with the girl from this city last September. was found guilty by a jury in the federal court after a few moments consideration. The case, which was tried before Judge Sawtelle in Tucson this week. was followed with interest by friends of the Harris family who were shocked over the scandal when the relations
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
HENRY GEORGE
 BADLY INJURED

As a result of being struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Max Viault of Mesa, Henry L. George, vice president of the Lightning Delivery company, and one of the best known and most active business men Of this city, sustained fractures of sev- eral ribs, lacerated fragments of one ankle and internal injuries. The accident happened early yesterday afternoon at Central avenue and Washington street.
 George was riding a bicycle east
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
BASEBALL PACT ID CONTAIN WARTIME
 CLAUSE NEXT YEAR
TRepubIIean A. ?. Leased WIrel

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 22.-NeXt years contracts of the Philadelphia National league baseball club prob ably will contain a clause providing for revision or cancellation should the war interfere with the playing out of the season or cause a lack of attendance, according to W. II. Baker, president of the club.
 Mr. Baker said he believed the form of contract adopted by the Ma tional league will contain a clause similar to that proposed by the Phillies and that all clubs will sub scribe tO it.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
GAMES PROGRESS ID BE S|GNALLED
 ID FOOTBALL FAN
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

AIINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. 22- A signal system for informing spec tators at football games of the va rious plays as they are made has been worked out by Coach H. L.. Williams, who said today that he probably would suggest adoption of the scheme by all members of the big ten conference.
 Under Dr. Williams plan, each of ficial would carry a small flag and signal touchdowns, goal touchdowns, penalties and other plays. The Gopher coach said he believed spec tators would be quick to learn the various signals and that interest would be added to the game.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
WOMAN'S SOCIETY
 WILL MEET TODAY

The Womans' society of the First Baptist shurch will hold an open session in the lecture room of the church this afternoon, opening at 2:30' o'clock
 Besides an interesting program, there will be important business t, come before the members also d social hour and the racklng of Christmas box for their Hopi In dian mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

your own home.
 New winter cottages near fine bath ing beach, on good street; city wa ter, gas, complete plumbing. Six to eight rooms, Myrtle Beach, Mill ford Thjrty-five minutes from Bridgeport. Easy terms, small pay rnent down, then monthly pay ments. For sale by owner. George Haskins, Milford. Telephone Mill ford 1k0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
DRAPERIEs

on draperies, slip and couch covers, lace, net and scrim curtains. also hand laundry on same. Engelhardt. 190 Lewis
 R 1s aII'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
CiiiROPRACTOK

!. c. BOLTON, Chriopractor, Palmer School Graduate. Office hours by appointment. Phones, Office Bar mum 262. Residence Barnum 7092. Newfield Building. 11SS Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 5 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
MnNDING SHOP

RYAN'S MENDING SHOP. All kinds of gowns and dresses made and re- paired. Also lodge regalia. Room 9 Masonic Temple. Bridgeport.
 U 26 dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
DRY CLEANING AND DYE1NG

CLEANING, DYEING AND PRESSING WORKS. Goods called for and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Barnum 1855, 342 James St.
 R 2s ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

HOUSES FOR SAL-One two and three family houses; any section of city; also lots. farms and factory sites; all bargains c. H. Flem- ing. City Savings Bank Building. s52 Main street Be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
BAKERY

ASK YOUR GROCER for Eisenman's Bread and cakes for sale by all leading grocers. Bakery 647 Penn broke street, Bridgeport.
 R c5 aEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
SEED STORE

SEEDS, GARDEN. Field and Flowers Lawn seed, white clover. alsyks clover, alfalfa, timothy. fresh and reliable; fertilizers. sprayers. spray ing materials, Pratt baby chicss' food and poultry supplies. Wna. Willis. 97 Wall St.. Barnum 6s40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

MEN 25 WANTED, neat appearance paid daily. travel expenses advanc- ed experience unnecessary. all na- uonaHties employed. Stevenson's. Institute 104 Bank St.
 B 2s asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

ADVERTISE N THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
RESTAURANT FOR SALE

RESTAURANT for sale. fine central location, also 14 furnished rooms Lease if wanted. Must sell on ac- count of sickness. Harry Masser. 1860 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

FARM OF 73 ACRES-wen located within driving distance of Bridge port and Derby markets. suitable for general farming, dairying or stock raising. Good house, barn and other buildings. Owned by widow who is unable to run the farm. An opportunity to get a good farm at the right price. G. w. !Coggsweil. Meigs building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
AUCr1oNEER

SELL YOUR Furniture. antiques books, show cases, stoves, junk. merchandise to Daniel F. Keane. 1sss Main St. Phone 4s52-2 Bar mum.
 B t& a;ls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
MULTIGRAPHING
PHYSICAL TREATMENT

LOUIS F. NUTTING. physical treass
 ments by heat. electricity or manip- ulation. Rooms 3o9-a10. City SAv-
 ings Bank. 952 Main street. ORice
 hours: week days 2 e. m. to s D. n- RI st1 <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

LAKE AND FARMS FOR SALE or 4 exchange. Farms from $750 up. Also one and two family houses in all parts of the city. o. E. Morgan, 16 Charron St.. Barnum 6692.
 R aIls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

12 ROOM 2 family house, all im- provements, electricity, extra large lot, $6,200: $1,000 cash. Phone Barnum 74S5.
 K 10 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
GLASS
HAT MANUFACTURERS
HAND nAuNDRx

NO SOILED or damaged goods by our work. Speciality, in ladies washing DyeinE and cleaning. Frenca-Amar. lean Hand Laundry. 243 Fairfisld Ave.
 T III as'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

E.rmer Want Ads. one Cent : word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
AUTO ACCESSORIES

AUTOMoBHE supplies. .ires, yulca- niztng and battery charging. Com plete stock of Ford specialties and parts. Selected line of factory sec onds in leading and makes tires Ashmore Auto Supply Co. 63 r Sterling Street.
 g 21 aIIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

200 LOADS LOOM by single load or in bulk cheap. Standard Feed Co.,. 1884 Main street. Barnum 920.
 A 19 als
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
DEBATE RESUMED IN
HOUSE AND SENATE
ON WAR ARMY BILL
Leaders Hope to Reach a Vote
Friday, Although This Is Not
Certain; Sixty Representatives
Still TO be Heard.

Washington. Aprt 25.-Thc hou'c
and senat. resumed debate today on
the war army bill House leaders
hoped to reacn q vote 10y Friday, but
this appeared by 80 means certain,
since more than sixty members stt'i
we're to bc heard In the senate %
similar situation existed.
Members on the floor and visitors
in the gallery broke into cheers at the
outset Of debate ON the army hill tu
The house today when Reprcscniatl'o
Huddlcstuu OF Alabama. who opposes
tho sclcCtiyu draft read "a list uf
uumes oi men who bee said favored o.
Among them were Henry T.. DAWSON,
Frank y Naudcrip Frank \ Nun
sDN Theodore y. Wait Iur,hus Van
dvrlllt Elm Root and i. T. Morgan,
Huddlcstuu also declared that most
ot the pleas for war and consorlptiuh
came from members of such urgaui-
zations aS the Harvard, Yale and
Union league clubs ana not from th'
working people OF the country
"Evcrybud. who rs familiar with 'n-
du-trid oppression aud reaction ~ it-
most vicious form. nc said, will rec
uruiZo tho men named They nud
their associates are tho men who rule
tho nation. They rule u through thcir
oN,pupur- aud their wealth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
De Facto Troops Headed by Gen.
Hernandez Deliver a Crushing
Blow to Bandits, According to
Information Reaching Juarez.
REBELS ARE COMPELLED
TO FLEE IN DISORDER
Many of the Ragged Followers of
Pancho Desert; Nothing to Eat
but Parched Corn; Murguia Is
Sending Reinforcements.

By Associated Press.
Juarez. Mexico. April s5.--Carranza
forces in command of Genera. Edurdo
Hernandez met and defeated the prin-
cipal command OF Francisco villa ~
Carmen between san Buenn Ventura
and Mocte1uma Yesterday morning,
according 10 the official report OF the
battle received here today from Gem
cral Francisco Francisco Murguia,
ommander N chief of the division of
the northeat.
General Manuel Ochoa one OF Villas
principal commanders. was killed In
the fighting at Carmen, his body hav-
ing been found after the villa forces
had fled In disorder toward the
mountains. the official report stated
Three hundred villa trups were killed
and wounded. the government losses
having been much smaller because Of
the use Of machine guns and noun
tain artillery aEa;nst the villa follow
ers Many of the ragged followers Cf
Francisco villa deserted during the
battle and said they had had nothing
hut parchcd corn 20 eat for more tina u
a week
General Hernandez with his cavalry
column of Approximately 5000 men.
took up the pursuit OF the villa col
umn and was less than nine miles dis
tHnt from the main villa command
last night. according To the official
report. Gceral Murguia, who has his
base ~ Muctczuma. is sending rein
forcemonts to General Hernandez and
has ordered him to continue the pur-
suit OF the iloing forces night and
day. The villa prisoners reported that
villa was In personal command OF the
troops ana General Mursuia was max
ing preparations late last night To take
the field In person ana make a con-
certcd effort To surround and capture
| Villa
Confirmation uf the narrow escape
OF Francisco villa al san Miguel de
BabCorn last Thursday was also con.
tnined In this Vfficial report OF Gen
crnl Mureuia's campaign against villa
! In western Chihuahua This report
/ stated that Nilla had escaped n his
| underclothes and on an unsaddlod
horse after the Ynqui Indians OF Gen
| cral Murguia's command had crcp'
| up To the house where he was STAYING
| under cover of darkness and killed M
number OF his "dorados" or golden
guards.
The execution of Colonel Nicto. Vii
1 Va secreturh, was also confirmed
| General Francisco Beltrim. ansthe.
/ villa commander was also Killed dur
ing this fighting. the report stated
| aud Generals Gregorio Bcltrah anC
I baudclio Tribe we're wounded trih,
vas the villa commander VINO frs
origin mated the practice uf cutting OF
the ears uf turrauaa soldiers cap
tured In battle. The chief Of Villa'i
golden guards was also killed. Hi
name was not known
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
British Foreign Secretary Con.
sents to be Interviewed and Ex-
presses Gratitude for Warmth
of His Reception.
AMERICA TO FIGHT UNTIL
SUCCESS CROWNS EXPORTS
Nothing Can Turn Us from Our
Consccrated Task; Pays a High
Tribute to Gen. Joffre, Who Is
Member Of French Commission.

by Associated Press
Washington. April ss.--Arthur
James Balfour, British foreign secre-
tary stated today that the allied gov
ernments would not think OF asking
this country to depart from it's tradi-
tioHal policies or enter into any for
mai alliance when might prove EN-
barrassing
our confidence In the alliance and
the assurances of this government"
Mr, Balfour said, ''is not based on
such shallow considerations as arise
frrm treaties. No treaty could In
crease our unpoundcd confidence that
the United states. having come into
the war. VIII see II through 20 the
great end we all hope TOR MIR. Bal
four after his first two days in the
American capital consented e. an in
terview to express his gratitude for
the warmth of his reception.
For two and half years" Mr..
Baltour continued. people here IN
this country have watched the great
and blood-stained drama abroad and
with each passing month the convic-
tiOn has grown that this was no ordl-
nary struggle involving a few miles
OF territory cor sc'ae small national
ambitions but nothing snort OF the
whole welfare Of mankind"
such /. cause, MIR. Balfour said.
could not fail to affect the United
States
And now when after all these
months you feel lmpelled to enter the
strugglc am certain you viii throw
into It all your resources. ncompar
ably the richest In the world all your
man power and your win and effort.
| am sure nothing viii turn YOU from
your oonsccrated task until success
crowns our Joint efforts"
Mr. Baifour commenting ON the
arrival uf the French commission hers
today, spoke of General Joffre. one Gf
It's members. as the successful gem
cral commanding the allied forces in
one of the most critical moments IN
history
we rejoice TO 'hink." Mr. Balfour
sadi. that the hero of the Marine has
come to iuin us Inv laying before the
people Of the United states our graft
tude for the infinite aid aud moral en-
couragemcnt given tu the allied cause.
! am certain that the reception ac-
corded a. them win not be less warm
or heartfelt than that sOungrudgingly
given us"
The British commission assembled
at the navy vatd to greet 2heir
French colleagues on the Mayflower L.
which thei had sent "A wreath of roses
inscribed Long Live the Alliance.
Homage 10 M. trerCh from their
British brothers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
LINDSEY is URGED TO CALL SPECIAL
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE AT ONCE;
BIG PLANTING CAMPAIGN PLANNED

order tn mnre effectively protect rail-
road ad adjoining property
rrCadont 4 d Crle ~ the Agtioul-
tural college and Director OF AgFicul-
turai Extension \. q. Cooley haNa
heen called To- confer with the COM
mlttee ON the planting campaign. The
committee organized with E. c.
CHAMPION of Ration, president. the
-vcrctar, to he chosen later.
Among measures discussed .s that
of seixing carloads Of seed which have
been consigned 90 points In other
states, two such cars having been re-.
ported billed ont OF Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
Commission Headed by General
Joffre and Former Premier vi
vinia Lands Safely at the Wash.
ington Navy Yard.
HERO OF THE MARINE rs
CENTER OF INTEREST
Yacht Mayflower Used to Convey
the Distinguished Visitors from
Hampton Roads; They Are Ac.
corded Every Honor
w Associated Press

W AAtotlatcu ffesa
Washington April 25.--The f'renca
commission headed by General Juffrc
and former Premier Nyinia landed
safely at the Washington navy yard
today soon after noon.
The reception Of the French mission
tranrocndcd the usual diplomatia
courtcsics Housing cheers and hand
clappiug greeted the Frcuchmen.
Marshal Joffre hero of the MArnc
was the center OF interest, although
Rcne Niviani, head Of the commis'
sion. was warmly received A. Mar-
shaI Joffre stepped from the Mas
flower young French officer. already
ashore, Kissed his hand.
Headed by secretary lausu4 Amer
lean officials paid the visiting
lrcuohmcu every honor
As the MAY flower came TO hol
wharf marines ana sailors kept ha"'
uu but those directly connected wiz
IN, reception ceremonies. Attath''
ui the French embassy and of th,
state department waited carrying
French and American flags
Marshal Joffrc Minister VIVIAN
aud tho other members ot the party
lined the rail OF the Mayflowcr Will
them we're Ambassador Jusscrlnd
assistant Secretary Roosevelt Assist
ant secretary Long Major Genera
Hugh L. Scott. Rear Admiral Hous,
and other officials who went TO llamp
ton Roads 10 welcome the visitors
n soon as the slngplauk was rn
out Secretary Lansing boarded ih'
vessel aud warmly ciasprd the hhne
ct Minister Niviaui and Marshal Joftre
ana other members uf the mission
During the brief ceremony the shlp
band played the Mdr.clllaisc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
MONGOLIA CARRIED CI,Ew
OF q. =. NAVY GUNNEIlS

New York. April 2i.--The Mongolia
carried crew of United states navy
Runnors In charge OF lieutenant.
She Is one Of the largest vessels under
the American hag.
The Mongolia was built at Camden,
y j.. In 1904 for the Pacific Mail
steamship company and for number
OF years was engaged In the Califor-
mia Oriental trade. She was pur-
chased by the international mcrcan-
tile marine In 1918 aud brought to the
Atlantic. carrying freight only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
GOV ERNMENT AGENTS ~ ~
pAsO HEAR on FIGHTING

lI ftt", Apll -iuNrrpmcut
agents here received reports of tight
lng between Carrau1a aud Villa forces
Yesterday leo the Vicinity of GtlleRu
and Moctczuma. bridges were also
burned az sauz station and the track
torn up ON tho Mexican central rail-.
road soGtb of Moctezuma accordlng
fO rhc same report,