davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-01
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YsstsrdAy's Results.

Brooklyn. 4: Cincinnati. ?.
New York. II: Pittsburgh. 7.
= Chicago. 0: Bnnton. 8.
Boston. \: Chicago. |.
Philadelphia. 6: 81. Louis. n
St. Louis 4: Philadelphia, =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-01
sourHnnN AsoCIArIoH.

Atlanta ,: Momphia. ?.
birmingham. ,: Little Rock. s.
Mobile. 2: Nashville. I. on inninED.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-01
DIVIDED DoUnLHT.

CHICAGO July 3l.--iiont"n nnd chi
rnuo divided ~ d"uhln hon'l"r ,otlny. Chi
cnRo winning tho ilrnt xntn~ 70 nnl
ln,Inu tho second To H. Tho H"ronh
vntno Furnished n triplo pIny In thH
,crond Inning williamr wan on Noe
nnd md Zcidrr On first. workman
l,nnd 70 Fitzpatrick VIII" throw I" k"n~
.trhv doubling Folder. is"f"rn Will
liam. could return to second ban". k"n-
c,chy throw TO nnwlinS' for tho third
out. Carter WAS driven from tn. box In
m, rir,, inning OF tho rncond Enri".
amor Bo,ton had taken u four run load.
ScNrcR:
First Knmo- ~ -,
Boston ..........-o Vo WV WV
chicago 2O3 olo 80 % II
pudohph and TrnEr.sser: Rico. Doug
lass and Wilson. >,
Second Enrtr-- ~
rn.,on .4ol col, 0oo--S - 2
i.'H'"" ,oo 300 0O0-l :
Tyl,.r and Trnsrrs-"r. 'nrt"r. frsn-
drrpn., Al,!ridg. nnrl l'illh""t"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-01
standing Of Olubs
Tuday'a Games.

Tuday'a Games.
Chicago" a, NoSinn
Cleveland nj Philadelphia
Detroit Mt Washington
81 I.uuin nj Now YORK;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-01
INTERNATIONAL LAA0UE.

UutTnln. 4: Toronto. I.
I,Irhrunntl. 4: baltimore. j.
lt.rh"-trr. 6: MontroEl. :.
dorchester. 4: Muntrnnl. G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville :. ir.'ilmnnp"llr. !.
ST. Paul. =: nauAa~ ely. ,.
minneapolis. :. MLiwnWkcc. IL
Columbus, s: Toledo. 7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-01
CAV CRUSADER WINS DERBY.

NEWMAtk Eng. July Ill
The. nov Derby stakes w"r" run mere
TODAY and won by Gay CRUSADER. Dan
,..I,nr v..,,, s,,.nnl and bark Legend
wan thir,i Twelve horses ran.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS IN
 LAND AND WATER QUESTIONS UP

cessitated the drawing up of new contract for the renters of temporary
 water from the project. This contract is the same as the standard form in use for the past few years save for
 clause No. s which reads:
 s. The applicant agrees that all
 land to which water may be furnished
 under this application shall be utilized
 for the purpose of raising food and
 forage crops and for no other purpose,
 and any other use thereof shall be deemed sufficient cause for the inn mediate cancellation of this applica- ton, and in the event of cancellation
 under this stipulation the applicant
 hereby releases the United States from
 any and all claim or claims for any
 and all damage which may result from the cessation of water deliveries. The coming of Special Agent Gillett to investigate the Paradise Valley sit uation is very important one It is understood that there are a number desiring to file upon lands under the desert act and the situation will be carefully studied and reported upon before the matter is turned over to the secretary of the interior for ruling. In the governments desire to add productive acreage it may be that some plan for developing water will be originated for that valley, some of the reclamation officials believe. At any rate. the status of the land will be passed upon by the secretary after he has all of the evidence submitted to him.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
LITTLE W0MEN' ID
 BE SHOWN TONIGHT

Little Women,' the wonderful New York success, will-be presented tonight. only, at the Elks. The management promises rare treat in dramatic com position and stagecraft in production and says
 Tn fact you have our word for Lit tie Women the best offering of this season Following our announced policy the prices of all seats for this and sue ceeding standard New York road shows have been substantially reduced, in or der to give our patrons opportunity to keep in touch with theatrical activities, While fulfilling their patriotic duties made necessary by the emergencies and urgent necessities of the great war"
 Little Women" will be presented at the Elks tonight only. Seats are now selling at the box office and only few choice reservations are to be had.
 Lovers of the artistic in drama will do well to get busy
 At the Empress
 The crowd keeps coming to the Elm press, enticed by the jolly fun and music and the pretty girls. The man agement is doing everything possible to add to the attractions of the bill and MT Reynolds has added new peo- pie to his Bathing Beauty" chorus.
 Mr Reynolds will present tonight a version of Honeymoon Trails" en- titled "The Bean Trust" he himself playing an unusual characterization, that of a grabbed, old bean monopo- list.
 Leslie Dunn will handle the Dutch character of Van Snyder while the two leading feminine roles will be in the hands of Miss Della Celia and Miss Elsie Brandon. Miss Tana Howard will also dash down to the footlights and torment the audience with a num- Der or so.
 Are Passions Inherited? ''I belive that the passions are inner ited because family traits are generally
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
COODYEAR SUBSIDIARY OFFERS
 FORCES II A|D IN PLANTING
Council of Defense Will Meet Today to Take Up
 Important Matters for the Safety of the State

T W. McDevitt on behalf of the Southwestern Cotton company, a sub sidiary of the Goodyear Tire and Rub Der company, of Akron, O., has offered the Arizona council of defense the services of several hundred mules and several caterpillar tractors to encour- age planting of 5000 acres of land in the Salt River valley to foodstuffs. This and other offers, it is thought, will bring about concerted action among the owners of land to increase the acreage in this vicinity by several thousand acres.
 John L. Donnelly, chairman of the committee on labor, has already taken up the work of supplying 2,OOO laborers for the valley during the first week of May. This many men will be needed, it Is thought, to put to seed all the available lands. Cooperation of the California State Defense league has been secured in furnishing the neces- sary number of men for this work
 Will Meet Today
 Members of the executive commit tee of the Arizona council will meet at 10 o'clock this morning to consider participation of the Arizona defense itdSuc lil llic luS0liHS at the conservation of foods, the daylight saving plan and the demand for agri- cultural labor in the valley and also at Yuma
 A communication was received yes terday from T. A. RiOrdan of Flag staff, a member of the council. stating that within the past 10 days, 36 inches of snow has fallen Tn that vicinity, insuring splendid range and crops He further stated that citizens in that vicinity were awakening to the neces- slty to increase crops in general, es- pecially the potato crop
 Dr. R. H. H. Blome president of the Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff, yesterday wired Governor Campbell that he would graduate all seniors who join the First Arizona in- fantry. Offers of service have been received by the council from numerous Arizona citizens.
 A NaftZger. vice president of the council, forwarded information to Chairman Dwight B. Heard yesterday that a complete survey of every DOT ton of the state is now going forward in regard to food production and coh- seryation.
 Former Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt. chairman of the committee on federal and interstate relations, informed Sec retary Smalley yesterday that he would heartily enter into the work assigned him He has already taken up his duties.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

ARE PASSIONS INHERITEDq- Adv. d1
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

the names of all the voters who cast their ballots after six o'clock until 6:26 when the last one was cast and the polls were finally closed. It appeared that there were on the poll list the names of some twelve persons whose names did not appear on the register and who it also appeared had not pre- scented transfers or evidence of right to vote in that precinct. Judge Sloan was not sure that there had been any thing wrong with this procedure but it was designed rather to show that when a large number of men were herded into a voting place and proceed ings were hurried as they had been in Bisbee No. l there was opportunity. for wrongdoing.
 MT. Struckmeyer suggested that it would appear that the names on the poll list would be found to have coun- terparts on the register though there would be not unnatural variants of orthography. That was mere sur mise, though some of the names so nearly resemble those on the poll list that it may be assumed that they were intended for the same. But one thing was discovered and that one of Web Der appeared to have voted twice, or two persons had voted under his name and number.
 Another disclosure was that the poll list of the precinct had somehow come into the possession of the attorneys for former Governor Hunt though the law requires that it shall be kept in the possession of the election inspector for six months
 Judge Campbell asked that Attorney Struckmeyer be put on the stand to explain how the list came to be in his possession. The request was denied by the court though it was brought out that lately Attorney John L. Gust of counsel for Governor Campbell had been put on the stand at the request of the attorneys for former Governor Hunt. ,s Asa
 This matter became the subject of a heated contest in chambers and at the close of it MT. StruclSmeyer though still refusing to take the stand said that he would make statement regard ing the possession of the poll list. Judge Campbell declined to hear this statement unless it was made in the regular way in which all other infor- nation is brought out.
 The precinct of Curtis in northern Cochise county will be brought before the court today. In this precinct form CT Governor Hunt received twenty four votes and Governor Campbell one. On the recount the former gained two votes.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

ton to generation and even when de- scendants have been separated from their parents, the inherited character istics have later asserted themselves. This law holds good in many other in- stances such as where inventive ability, literary talent and scientific pursuits are followed out from father to son and so on.
 Take Daniel and Noah Wester for example, the two Hammonds-both noted inventors, the Darwin family and many others might be quoted.
 q do not think that association and familiarity with each others work is entirely responsible for this, as without the natural ability inherited the power to accomplish anything would be ab- sent
 Science shows that the physical body evidences the mentality and we know that children resemble their parents in appearance, more or less so why not in mental makeup?'
 JACOB SCHARF
 329 w. Madison street
 Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
At the Empress
Are Passions Inherited2

T belive that the passions are inher- ited because family traits are generally recognized to exist. Insanity or crime is often found to continue from genera
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
JOAN THE WOMAN |S
 UPON |TS LAST DAY
Twice In Same Place

Today is the last showing of Joan the Woman at the Columbia. It can truthfuily be said that no production. , shown heretofore has been received more favorably than has this great pie ture. It's appeal is directly to the heart and the wonderful settings and elabo- rate pageantry instead of drawing the observation from Joan herself, form a background that emphasizes the simple dignity that marks the Maid of Orleans from her lowly state to her zenith of power and rises over the flames of her martyrdom.
 Maitland Davies, one of the foremost critics of the country who was in Pl1oe- nix recently, told the management that he would accept responsibility for the statement that this was the greatest picture he had ever witnessed and he has reviewed every big picture prouuceu in the nation.
 There is no adequate basis of com paring this production with others-,ts every phase is the perfection of artistic triumph and the height of histronic ability. Every character from the hero inc to the lowliest man-at-arms re- fleets the soul and spirit of the pro- duction.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
FOR FINANCING WAR
rRepublican X. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Sugges- tions for financing the war drawn up by a committee of the chamber of commerce of the United States are about to be submitted to a referendum of the members The commission supports taxation and says the senti ment of the business men throughout the country is that a few should not be permitted to profit greatly by the war at the expense of the many.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

Two developments of intense inter- est to Salt River Valley people came in the land and water system yester day-one the visit of Special Agent Gillett of the land department to in- vestigate the Paradise Valley land and water situation and the other the re- ceipt of a message from Reclamation Director Davis limiting the time for rental water contracts to the year 1917. Mir. Davis telegram to Project Mana ger Cone reads:
 Till further notice make no rental contracts beyond 1917.'
 A second telegram from Washington from the assistant director reads: Secretary authorizes furnishing temporary water this season accord ance to recommendation your wire of the seventeenth"
 Manager COne's telegram of the seventeenth" was as follows:
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 April r, 1917. Reclamation, Washington:
 Your wire sixteenth has been con- sidered with MT. Orme. We recom- mend that secretary issue order al- lowing so-called dry lands right to use temporary water this year at reg ular rates on form four contract pro- viding they will agree to put in an- nual crop this year. Except lands un- der Highline, Eastern and Salt and any other canals that have short ca pacity.
 CONE This exchange of telegrams has ne-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
Mary Pickford at Lamara

In her new play, Less Than the Dust" Mary Pickford has the role of little castaway of English birth who has been reared among natives of the
 lowest caste of India. Her father hay ing become social derelict and hay ing no mother she is given over to a native swordmaker and here she grows up and becomes one of the people. The
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

scenes are laid in India and England and are remarkably faithful pictures of both lands in scenic sets of great beau ty and wondrous effect. The East In dian environment is especially interest ing and picturesque in that the splend- i'd direction has brought to the screen an unmistakable atmosphere and un- derstanding of the lives and customs of the British officers and the lower caste. It will be at the Lamara today and tomorrow.
 A feature of the program is Prof Curtis Wells who came from one of San Franciscos leading theaters to play the new $7,000 pipe organ just installed in the Lamara which now puts that popular house in the ranks of the lead ing theater in the large cities. MT. Wells Is an expert in his profession.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
Telephone Trial
 And Repetition
 Arrest. Novelty

Conducting court by long distance was the experience ot Justice Wheeler yesterday who araigned c. T. Clark of Tempe over the tele- phone Clark in Tempe after listen ing to the complaint against him an nounced his guilt. He stated he would pay his $10 fine for speeding to Justice Cummings of Tempe who would forward it to the justice of the peace of the East Phoenix precinct.
 Twice In Same Place
 Before the time had been set for his trial on bootleegine charge, Cecil Greech was arrested a second time charged with violating the pro- hibition amendment.
 Creech YVES taken into custody on April 20 and his bond fixed in the sum of $500 which he furnished. The same amount of bond was placed by the court yesterday which the de- fendant again was able to procure.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
At the Majestic

At the Majestic
 In Stage Struck" her latest starring vehicle, Dorothy Gish plays the part of a young woman who has been hood winked by fake dramatic agency and finds herself in cheap theatrical boarding house. penniless and forlorn. after being stranded with a travelling company sent out by the school to get rid of its excess pupils, who had been promised jobs
 Naturally this part required the ap- , pearance of the Triangle Fine Arts star l in numerous situations calculated to wreck the air castles of a girl who had aspired to a career before the foot i lights, only to see her first venture into the world of make believe come to such an inglorius end. The hardships she was { forced to undergo would have shattered the ideals of any girl. But a still worse experience was brought about by Di- rector Edward Morrissey in conspiracy
 with the weather man.
 l Modern Monte Cristo" at Hip [ There is a fascination in the word , Monte Cristo that lends a charm even
 in the modern. At the Hip finishing | today is the splendid Pathe five-reeler.
 "A Modern Monte Cristo," with Vim
 cent SerranO in the title role | ihO oiAli CpiSOut OI lIe treat i Secret with Francis X. Bushman and 1 Beverly Bayne is the added feature of | the special double program Tomorrow Anita Stewart and her ] company come in 'The Glory of Yolan- do," story that played Tally's Broad
 way theater in Los Angeles last week 1 and which is recommendation suf- | ficient, for to play Tally's is the aim | of every big film maker who releases 1 on the coast The Glory of Yolanda' will be further augmented by splen-
 did timely reel of Pathe News. Arizona Theater
 1 The new bill to be presented tonight i is entitled "The Soul Kiss" taken i from the New York production of the | same name. Jim Dooley will have
 the comedy role, that of Ikey Cohn, who returns to a fashionable summer resort where the was fleeced on his i last visit. Art. Uline will be seen as ] the French hotel owner; Miss Lillian
 Rose as Mrs. Von Aster, a confidence
 woman; George von Blk will have a ! character part, that of Mephisto; Dave 1 Weston as a bunco artist and Babe ! Clark as his assistant; Florence La 1, Mar as Tutti Fruit Surprise night was a big feature and will be repeated next Tuesday Chorus girls contest will be Friday night by popular demand.
 Are You Mason will be present l ed on Sunday night.
 !
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

ARE PASSIONS INHERITED?- ?- Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28
ADVOCATES NEW METHODS
IN WAR ON IBMARINES
tRy Annotated Press


PARIS. April cI.--Rcar- Admiral de
';ouy. retired. to-day. advocated a
change Of methods in dealing with the
submarine menace in Wow OF the tor
spedoinE within one week OF forty vcs-
sells OF moro than 1000 tons. according
10 figures given out in London
1T is Indispensable TO prevent tho
greatest possible number OF submarines
from beginning operations" the adj
miral said To pursue and destroy.
when poss ihe. submarines in opera
ton is very we'll, aud il is evidently
advisa BILE 10 continue In this direction.
hut that is insufficient. The only and
decisive means of preventing tho Ger
man from disturbing the allies is TO
nGht with him in his home waters.
The British Admiralty did we'll last
February when il cndcavorcd TO bar
out from tho North Sea 4 maritime en-
trcnchcd camp whose supporting posi-
tons were Eorkuin. IIclSoland and
Sylt. A line drawn through these pu-
Sitions bars Licrmany's principal means
OF ceress 10 the North Sea AS well as
the entrances to the Wcscr and Elbc
Rivers. This effort was not carried
out with sufficient viSor. and results
were not as expected. The antisub-
marine war is still in passive stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28
HE WILL ne 4 MEAN HOUND
WHO QUITS WORK NOW
IRy Associated rress.r

AMSTERDAM. April - 6via London).
berlin newspapers publish an appeal
made by General Grocncr. director Of
munitiou supplies. which has bccn
Iiacardcd in all public places. lie says:
our army needs arms and munitions.
Did YOU not read IIndcnburg's letter ?
How dare YOU defy him?
"iic viii he n mean hound who does
not work so long az the army stands
opposite the enemy Tho worst enemies
arc among us. They arc sma II -mindc d
people, and those who inStiEate q Strik .
must be branded before the nation as
traitors to the Fathcrland and TO the
army. Those who listen to their words
arc towards.
Who darcs TO stop when HIndcnburg
commands him to work. We arc not
Gar from The goal The nations exist =
enc" Is ~ stake"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28
COLD STEEL OF BAYONET
IS ARM OF LAST APPEAL
Ono German Position, Which Had
Held Out for Two Days, Won in
Hand-tO-Hand Fighting.
UNDER COVER OF DARKNESS
British BattnIions Steal Forward Into
Night, Intervals OF Strange Quiet
Marking Their Approach on to- I'm
Suspccting Gray.CIad Foes.

tFrom n Staff Correspondent OF tho
Associated PrcsS)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. April - tvia London).--Dc-
spite all tho wondrous war weapons
modern science has created. tho cold
steel OF tho bayonot has asserted itself
anew in much Of tho recent bitter fight
ing tho arm OF last appeal. AS al
ready related. the struggles about
Monchy-l -Preux since Monday have
attained an Intensity uncu,Ialcd by
any Of tho fighting in tho Sommo cam
paiEn last year.
There was ono German position north
Of the town and parallelinE tho Scarpe
River which resisted four desperate at
tacks. 1t was finally decided to take
this position a. Tho point az tho bayonot
without u shot Of any Kind hoinc fred
TO rob the attack az it's surprise ma :
,urc. Tho attack was made along a
three quarters f-a.milc front under
cover OF darkness
The British hatialions wcrc formed
in comparatively close "rhcr. and at
the whispered word Of ,omrnnud. re-
pchtod along the line. trudrcd forward
into tho hight. Grim and silent figures
they were, some in kits. some IN plain
khaki each man wearing q steel
helmet. each having a firm grip "r his
rifle. with 'iXcd bayonct. tho polished
surface of which. however. rauch; u"
rencct'nS Glin, in the cn>clopiuc
darkness
overhead shells were dron,nS. aud
back of the lines gun9 could bc heard.
Eut II was only drSultury b"mbard-
mont going on and there were hcctinS
intervals Of strange uuic, just where
10 Ictc Il ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28
Success ofU-Boats
Continues Great
Minister ofNauy CapcNc Makes
Statement 10 Rcichstag
Committee.
INV Assoc,a,.dprc,s,

I BERLIN. April 81 tvia Londcn) "A
confidential statement in regard to tho
progress Of submarine warfare has been
made by admiral Won capcllc
Minister OF the Navy. to tho Rcichstar
main committee in tho discussion OF
the naval budget.
| An official statement regarding The
minister's communication was given
out here to-day. showing that he told
tho committee the success of tho sub
marines continued to be great, and their
losses small.
Reports already at hand showed tina I
favorable result could he expected
Tor The month Of April. The reduction
Of tonnage at tho disposal of hostile
nations. hc said. was taking place with
mathematical certainty. thereby in
crcasrG tho lack Of foodstuTs. while
the want OF pit props had made itself
felt in tho sharpcst manner. The min
istcr continued:
notwithstanding tho sharp censor
ship in entente countries. sufficient
news has reached us Ia show that the
I-eoats have hit n vital nerve of Eng
land and. through her. Of her allies.
The London Morning Post Of April
Is says the number OF English boats;
really sunk has been kept secret hut
that the scales arc inclinirs toward
Germany. and that this gain probably
"ill increase III mathematical proCrcs-
sion. This is Significant The navy
has fun! realized tho expectations on
which tho proclamation OF tho sea
barrier was based and il has no doubt
that in conceivable time England
VIII suffer the consequences.