davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28

strike in the Warren mining district might result in the stoppage of the production of copper in that district but if it would be because there could be found enough to work It would be because any would be deterred against his will from work ing. Harry c. Wheeler happens be the sheriff of that county and Sheriff Wheeler may be depended upon see that there will be unlawful interference by workers with those who to work There will be repetition Bisbee the incidents Clifton strike, where weak sympathetic authorities invited disorder.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Charter No. 4729
Report of Condition of the PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

Phoenix Arizona business
 RESOURCES l Loans and discounts (except those shown
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28

The detective who first made search and availing of the Cocch motorcycle repair shop for the body of Ruth Cruger signs of her murder is one of those who jump at conclusions. In explanation of his failure emphasized by the subsequent finding of the girls body where he had been nosng around he said he discontinued the search because he saw noth
 ing there with which the girl could been killed There was guilotine at hand, electric chair no 42-centimeter 75-millimeter guns lying around in sight no Big Bertha.' not a machine or gatng gun In this scene rendered peaceful by the absence
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28

"This is pre-eminently a war of scientists" says Dr. G. Stanley Hall, himself a scientist, professor of psychology at Clark University and president of that institution. "This wars greatest battles have been fought, not on the Marne or at Arras or Verdun, but in the univei sities and laboratories of Europe and America. Joffre, Hindenburg and Jellicoe have not had so great part in it's direction as the Wright broth-. CTS, Marconi and Simon Lake"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
THE GENTLE CRITIC

You have read my story" Yes"
 What do you think of it?" ITO be perfectly candid with you, 1 think the covers too far apart'-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28

mitted?
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28

or a Loans and discounts cexcept those shown on o,a w ] , ..,,, w , ,,... ' s's,,ss,, 2ss, $, bonds deposited circulation bu ' bonds and certificates of indebtedness p'a sds % Ss % esass M nssse: e ''''''' pledged to postal savings deposits - fu. bonds certificates of indebtedness A' Liberty G. Payment account subscription for Liberty ooo | Bonds l''S@ securi9ea Gf"as etc: ''''' b Bonds other han bonds pledged to secure 6iIs ' payable % pie'' ~ '|rD:'' s7ssss5 e'ataee stocks, V owned % unpedged s5ss7 Isa S@qs E.,sss' sss1Fss s Bank s;s:; s;s:; r.rn;sl: ssIseslS3'a sas fixture. .sssSs ssSss in york; Chicago andst approved reserve agents ~ IA amountdue banhsa other ls Other checks banks in the s SaS s a4,H ses Gs sss cash nd @s sss. ssiS sssS % sS fsS sStsf ss Reae%pon r"nd "SdSfvS with 't'" from U S Treasurer "0oooo TOTAL . .............. ............. ss445ss71 stock paid i" ..-:.-..... 1sS%sss 1ss sssss issH sapnse o- erved for taxes ccrued. all inre ccrued soustan ding tamountd duo to and in 30 2 Dividends unpaid mand deposits O subjec to 35 rerinca of deposit due in less (oher than
 
  3s other by pledg of as 404S5S5 Totalde
 $2.34032605 States tat deposit U
 
 
 U. S depos
 
  STA O COUNTY OF MARICOPA, Cashier O
  w. H Cashier
 
 day O 191I IL j. McCLuNG C Notary s AIvco expires Directors
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID. 10 The Republican office now. and get yonr wisn fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28

at all of the facts and discard all of the bunk" which is flying so thick during these days of excite
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28

No argument, moral or economic, has been found why in case of neces- sity the brave and patriotic alone should defend the country, and the lazy, the selfish and the cowardly be excused from service.
 Sidney Ballou.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

Square style Brass Bed mas
sively constructed and finished in
guaranteed lacquer in either
bright or satin.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

We will reach a new high water
mark for volume of business done
this month and we will make hum
dreds of new friends. We want
to see you benefit too. That's why
we are sharing our profits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05
FIVE AMERICANS
IN GERMAN PRISONS

Warrington. Sept 4.--Captain OIL
sver ana four gunners OF the crew of
the Campana are prisoners In Ger
many. II was reported here today.
The International Red Cross re-
ceived from the British help COM
mittee, at Brandenburg. the follow
ing cable dispatch:
Captain Oliver. Delaney, Roop,
Kline. Jacobs, steamship Campana.
prisoners Brandenburg."
No further details were obtainahie,
the navy department being without
information OF any kind as to the fate
OF the men. The state department Ia
awaiting information from the Swiss
LEGATION, but as yet Ia without ad-
vices, it was stated tonight.
y This report leaves one gunner, Will
Ham Alfred MAer. unaccounted for
Navy department records give the fol-
lowing information regarding tho
prisoners.
- James Delaney, chief gunner's
mate; next kin, wife, Elinor Denaiey,
Cleveland street, Maiden. Mass.
Fred Stephen Jacob. seaman. Sec
Ond class; next kin. father, August
Jacob. 80 Eurekea street, Pittsburg.
Pa.
RAY Roop, boatswain's mate, sec
ond class; next of kin. mother. Eliza
beth Garner. Boyne City, Mich.
Charles Levan Kline, gunner's mate,
third class: next OF kin, father, Henry
G. Kline 24o Buttonwood street.
Reading. Pa
Miller was a seaman, second class.
His mother. Elisabeth eGrebeck, lives
n SS45 Burley avenue. Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05
VIRGINIA DAY NEXT
SUNDAY AT MlNEOLA

Camp Mills. N. r., Sept. 4--Sunday
Is Virginia day for the former First
coast artillery of Virginia, now a
unit of the rainbow division In camp
heFe.-The soldiers to be -feted by
Virginians resident in New York and
those who will Journey from the
Southern state for the occasion. The
affair will partake OF the nature of a
donation party for the visitors plan
ginia hams, fried chicken Southern
style. underground cornmeal and
other palate-tickling viands.
The Second Texas infantry under
Major j. Il. Devine, who arrived yes
terday. appeared like old campaign
ers today. drilling like veterans Their
Mexican border experience put them
in splendid condition.
LII Luther Arthur. mascot Of an
Alabama regiment, who was annexed
by the old Sixty-ninth Of New York
In a spirit of fun. is proving an ele-
phant On the latter regiments hands.
LII Luther Arthur. who has been re-
christened Gilhooley by the Irish regi-
ment, has an appetite like Rudolph
Don Pedro Livingston and Camp Mills
is in danger of going short on ra-
tions unless he Is shipped back South.
The Alabamans are laughing at the
Sixty-ninth mems plight In not know
ing what to do with the pickaninny.
Major General w. A. Mann is ex-
pected 20 arrive tomorrow to assume
charge of the rainbow division. Brig
sdier-General Lenihan has everything
In readiness to relinGuish the COM
mand to his superior. General Manns
arrival will fnaugurate the period OF
fnal training for the entire Forty
second division preparatory 90 startin
for France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05
RICHMOND MAN IS
KILLED WHEN CAR
UPStIS IN HIGHWAY
Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Fredericksburg Va. Sept. Ar
Al. Spragins. of Richmond, was killed
In an automobile accident and TWO
other occupants Of the car, MIR. Carr
and q lady, had narrow escape
Monday afternoon near Moore's
Store, in Stafford county, on the Rich
mond Washington highway. Mr..
Seraeise- and Mr. Carr, -nfhts Was 4fiF-
ing, were employed in the Washing
ton navy yard. and were returning
to Washington after spending Labor
day at their homes in Richmond.
When near Moore's store some part
OF the steering gear of the machine
broke, causing the car to turn on a
high bank. and then turn completely
over. catching the occupants under
meath.
AS soon as assistance reached the
party II was seen that Mr.. 1Spragins
was the most seriously injured, AS
about half OF the right side OF his
head was torn of. He was rushed TO
the Mary Washington hospital. in this
city. and everything possible was
done for HIM, but he died in about
twenty minutes. The body of Mr..
Spragins was turned over to Wheeler
& Thompson. and prepared for burial
and taken to Richmond today. Mr..
Spragtns was twenty-six years old.
and is survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Spragins; three broth
ers and three sisters. all of Rich
mond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05
Governor Stuart and Mayor
Ainslie to Escort Those Co
ing to CampLes
RED FIRE TO BLAZE
WHEN BLUES GO AWAY
VIII March in Pro-
cession-Church Hill Turns
Out En- Masse to Show Pa
triotic Interest

Two events which will be regarded
in Richmond are scheduled to take
place today. The first Will occur at
1890. when the forty men who consti-
tute the first FIVE per cent of Rich
mond,s quota In the national army,
leave In automob iles for PETERSBURG.
where they wDr immedi lately so into
training at Camp Lee. The second
viii take place at II o'clock tonight.
when the First squadron. First Viz
ginia cavalry. entrains for Camp Nc
Ciellan. Admission, Ala. there to un-
dergo a final period of training be-
fore sailing for France.
Governor II. c. stuart, Mayor George
Ainslie and members of the draft
boards will escort the hrst quota OF
drafted men to Camp Lee. They Will
assemble in the Capitol square at lis
this afternoon and will make the start
for Petersburg at i;so. The fifteen
minute tnserlude will be taken up
with nnaI good-byes TO the dear ones
of the men who go TO make up the
national army
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
association met last night In the ar
rnory to adopt plans for farewell
program to their younger comrades.
1t Was agreed that they assemble at
the armory at 10 o'clock and escort
the squadron to the train. with q
military band and ali the red fire in
Richmond There are expected to be
fully two hundred and Atty odd mem
hers In the ,orchiight procession
probably the last celebration ever to
be accorded the boys on this eide OF
the water until the war ends
The band OF the Forty seventh New
York regiment viii escort the quota
OF dra fted men to Petersburg In ths
afternoon. and II they return In time.
Will form in the parade to the station
with the Blues. II they fail to return
other music will be secured.
Richmond will .undou btedly turn out
en- masse for the latter event. Long
recognized as the crack infantry bat
TALON Of Virginia and one of the fore
most militia organizations of the en-
tire country, the Blues were, at their
request. transferred into rsyHfry ar
the beginning of the Mexican trouble.
Their drill and charge, held last sun
day at the A. p. Hin monument, drew
the Target crowd OF any like event in
the city's history.
Each company of the association
reported last night on the enlistments
in the. home defense companies. All
of them showed a gratifying number
OF recruits, and II In thought the
full quota OF all the companies will
be reached witnin the week. Company
r mustered in seventy-two men, eight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05
HOUSE BEGINS PROBE
OF BAD AMMUNITION
Ger5nan Spies In Arsenals May Have
Introduced Harmful Chemicals
Into Material for Primers.

Washington, Sept. 4.---The house OF
representatives today adopted reso-
luton offered by Representative Nc
Lemore. of Texas, recueSttng the sec
rotary OF war to placesssbefore the
house at the earliest possible moment
"all evidence and information he may
possess regarding the defective am
munitien that has been sent by this
government to the United States ex-
peditionary forces now in France"
Representative Dent. Of Alabama.
chairman OF the military affairs COM
mittee, submitted a more drastic
measure His resolution directs the
speaker to appoint committee OF
seven from the membership OF the
military affairs committee to investi-
gate the supply OF small arms am
munition sent to the American troops.
He would have the committee en-
powered to summon witnesses and ex-
anime them under oath. Representa-
tive Dents resolution was referred to
the military affairs committee. which
will report 1t back to the house to-
morrow.
The work OF German agents in
spelling the ammunition supplied to
the Pershing expedition may be
brought out tomorrow.
This contingency developed today
When, IN response TO the demands Oh
congress for a full investigation. Sec
rotary Baker gave General Crozter.
chief Of the bureau Of ordnance, the
highest possible praise for his work
and devotion and invited the public
to hear what he would tell the sem
ate military affairs committee tomor-
row.
1t was recalled that there have been
explosions at both the Frankfort ar
senal and the ANAL arms ammunition
plant at Chester. 1t was rumored at
the time that German agents had been
arrested 1t has also been stated
frankly that man connected with
one OF the largest chemical manufac-
turing concerns that his company had
Mt the beginning of the war a great
deal of trouble In wedding out super
intendents and others in responsible
positions who were either German or
of known German sympathy.
dash OF ammonia In large MIX
tA.re ae. ehlera.e- ef-rosasssT II wss
stated here today. might be surrep-
titiously introduced and without be-
ing detected lead to the rapid dsts-
rtcrAtion Of ammunition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05
SENATE WILL VOTE
ON PROFITS TAXES
THIS AFTERNOON
Efforts of Radicals to Substitute Flat
Levy Instead of Graduated Scale
Are Again Thwarted.

Washington. Sept. 4.--The senate
refused twice again today to fix high
taxes upon excess profits. La Follette's
amendment placing fiat tax of sixty
PCT cent on the excess profits was re-
jected by vote of so to Is. Imme-
eifateiy ffolfis. Of New Hampshire, Of
fered an amendment making the fiat
tax SO per cent This. too, was beaten.
So to IS.
With the votes OF the last two days.
members of the senate finance COM
mittee are very confident tonight that
their plan will succeed. This Is the
tax scale graduated from 1e to 80 per
cent. and which averaged 81 per cent,
instead os the fiat tax proposed by the
radicals. Simmons. Lodge. Penrose,
Smoot, McCumher and other promt-
nent committee members do not APP
pear TO be losing any sleep through
anxiety The eighteen senators who
voted for the La Toilette 60 per cent
tax were:
Democrats: Hollins, Husting, King.
Kirby. Mcclellan, Myers, Thompson,
Trammell. Yardaman (9). Republi-
cans: Borah, Brady. Gronna. Johnson.
Of California. Jones. of Washington,
Kenyon. La Toilette, McNary. Norris
(a).
On the Hollis so per cent amend
ment Borah and Trammeil suddenly
switched and voted mo" Befah ex-
planned later that he did not wish TO
vote for a rate below so. on the same
vote, Chamberlain and Kendrick, ad-
ministration Democrats, swung over
TO the radicals, although they had re-
fused to vote for so per cent. john
son. of South Dakota. and Ashurst
were Two Democrats who did not APP
pear during the first vote, but who
voted AYE" in support OF the Hollis
amendment. Brady was not present
when the second vote was taken. and
Eardaman voted aye" but withdrew
his name because he found himself
paired.
The whole question of taxing profits
must be finally be disposed Of by a
vote tomorrow afternoon. After that
the senate will proceed to the con-
sideration OF income taxes, which
must be finally voted upon Friday af-
ternoon. The whole bill will be voted
upon next Monday.
Opponents of the committees idea
had still another setback during this
day. Hollis wished TO substitute the
committees original scheme of deter.
mining pre-war profits for their re,
Gently altered scheme. Some commit
tee members maintained that THU
a RHx- - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05
STANTON ALL READY
TO GREET V|RG|h|AN'S
GOOD ROADS TOURISTS
Run WIN Be Made Next Saturday on
Original Plans-Highways Re-
ported in Excellent Condition.

Indications are that the rain, which
caused the postponement of the vtr-
ginian's good roads and sociability run
to Staunton. waa nothing more than
a-~eli- disguised blessing. Although
the would-be contestants for the four
silver cups to be awarded as primes
were sorely disappointed at the moist
state OF affairs last Saturday, inter
est in the run is growing daily. both
here and in Staunton. and 1t lie sure
to be a greater success than IL IT had
been run on schedule.
The following excerpt from the
Staunton Daily NEWS OF September
will give an idea of how the idea Is
growing in the terminal town:
Again Staunton Is glad the trip
is delayed a week. because more
time will he affe1,ded for plans fer
the reception aid entertainment
OF the visitors, for 1t Is hoped to
give the visitors favorable i'm
preston of Staunton's hospital
ity and progressiveness as well as
TO impress them with the splendid
highways system In and around
this city. In fact, the improved
roads have gone a long ways in
causing 81 un o MS substantial
business progress, and here Is
found a practical evidence that
good roads work hand In hand
with any city's business and So
cial life.
The Richmonders will be well
coined next Saturday with the Joy
of the father receiving his prodi-
gal son. and 1t Is hoped that the
fast to be served the visitors will
be equal in abundance to that
set for the returning son. and that
the flavory "fatted calf' will be
excelled by the deiiciousness of
tho deliciousness OF the far-famed
Virginia ham.
That kind Of a welcome is worth
waiting a week for.
Stone. Pelouxe and Sauer. the three
intrepid motorists who braved the els
ments last Saturday and left on sched'
uIe time. made a most satisfactory re-
port of the trip on their arrival ir
stanton. Their several tales tally. In
that the going was excellent with the
exception OF the first lap after leav.
ing Richmond.
Further advices from Staunton ex
press the pleasure of that town over
the delay. as the extra week will give
them time@to complete the improve,
ment OF South New street and the ex
/. tension OF Kalorama street, and re-
move ~aii the collected debris from tn,
thoroughfares, permitting smoother
land cleaner entwanea into the city
together with conside re bly, tmprcytui
thu general view.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05
e. s. Circuit Court OF Appeals.

The United States circuit court OF
appeals convenes here today for the
special purpose OF hearing petition
for a mandemus against the district
Judge for the Eastern district OF South
Carolina. The oral argument in the
case will begin tomorrow. Senior Cir
cult Judge Pritchard and District
Judges waddill and Rose will hear
the case. The case will be argued by
Mayfield 4 Free, Of Bamberg. S. c.
and Alderman q Alderman. OF Macon
Ca, In support of the petition, and
by j. ~ Nathans, OF Charleston. 5.
c.. in opposition thereto. Court will
convene this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05
Adaie rankhur.t Sentenced.

London. Sept 4.--Adale Pankhurst.
daughter 81 the militant aufrragette
leader, was today sentenced TO nine
months imprisonment for holding an
unlawful demonstration, according to
! diapatch from Mslhourn, Australia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05
Two british ships Sunk.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 4.---Private
cables from London today announced
the sinking OF two British steamers.
the Sycamore. $3.50 tons. bound from
American to Liverpool. and the Roa-
noke. 2.442 tons. from Leeds to an
American port No information was
vouchsafed as to whether mines or
submarines destroyed the vessels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05

The war put Terre Haute's Qnd.)
redlight district out of business I'm
der orders from federal authorities,
1000 women and men vacated a SEC
ton Of the city that has been n cess
pool Of crime and dehanchery for
years The orders were given to- COM
ply with military regulations. which
bar dIsorderly houses within ave miles
Of an army camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05

London, Sept Extensive air raids
on the western and italian fronts were
the outstanding features OF military
operations during the last twenty-four
hours.
Infantry fighting was restricted TO
local enterprises. In which both the
French and British registered slight
advances. Teuton attacks were re-
pulsed by the French. who also exc
cuted a daring raid In the Champagne e.
The italians. though making some
turthsE- Aeadwax- -yar!aua- paints
the front. eontented themselves chiefly
with repulsinE Austrian attacks and
consolidating their new Tines.
From Berlin came a report that
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg has
finally consented to the dispatch OF
Bavarian troops to help the hard
pressed Austrfans. A thorough reor-
Tanixatinn Of the Austrian forces under
German direction is said to he under
way.
of the war a German air raid IN Eng
land is officially shown to have had
effects Of military value" TO the raid
ers. The SIX Teuton afrplanes that
swept down upon the big military and
naval construction center OF Chatham
thirty miles to the southwest of Lon
don. last night. dropped bombs pro-
n, fscously on the vast dock yard. arse
nal and barracks. causing these caus-
ualties:
Naval rattngs-N1Ied. 1o7: wound
ed. So.
Civilians--Killed. l.: wounded. 6.
Total killed, 1os: wounded, -.
Naval ratings" are sailors The
official statement issued on the raid
IL probably the frankest given out
In the war. "Our machines went up"
II says, land anti-a!rcraft guns came
into action, but without result" The
material damage is described as slight
Thirty a!rplanes dropped nine tons
of bombs on the Austrian naval base
at Pola, causing destruction and great
confagrations
French afrplanes In raids on Ger
man military works far behind the
front dropped $4,000 pounds of pro-
1ectiles. French flyers hagged thirteen
German machines In combats over
fighting lines.
British flyers raided German docks
at Bruges. Belgium. and other import.
ant positions behind the front. IN
a single-handed battle with six Teu-
tim machines. one British aviator
hagged one of his opponents. Ons
British machine was lost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05

The area which is being evacuated
according TO the above dispatch. com
prises about 400 square miles Ger
man military writers OF late have ad-
vanoed the theory that Hindenburg
last resort in the west will be &c
force the allies into an open battle oil
the Waterloo type.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05
First Military Advantage Gain
ed by Teutons Since Begin
ming Attacks
ITALIANS AND FRENCH
HOLD BATTLE LINES
Austrian Army, Hard Pressed,
Undergoing Reorganization.
Won Hindenburg Consents
to Send Assistance

Paris Sept. 4~-wesf Flanders I'm be-
Ing evacuated by the civilian popula-
ton ax far as the line Courtraf-Thor-
cut. according to dtspatch from
Hax~brouck- The tion has been
advised by the German authorities A
German retirement on q large scale
ON the Flanders front In looked for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05
Help Us

give you the best service. -
you live In Richmond and fan
to receive your virgiuAan,
Phone Randolph 221.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-05

10 lighting the nations battle
ut home. Are you doing
YOUR share by Joining the
great force for aid?