davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21
.BERATES l. W. w, TEL[Sb|SbEE
 SHOULDNOT HAVE bEENDEPORTED

bornness on the part of the needy the governor says.
 From his investigations the gover- nor reached the following conclu- sions:
 "Lawlessness upon the part of the strikers prevailed in the Warren dis trict Arrests should have been made and trial given under proper legal Jurisdiction.
 The deportations of July 18th and those subsequent thereto, were illegal. All deported persons are entitled to the full rights secured to them by the Con- stitution and statutes of Arizona; and, unless by proper application and exc cution of the laws thus afforded, must not be restrained in the exercise of their liberties. as affecting not only the Warren district, but any other place in this state.
 ''I concur in the opinion of Presi- dent Wilson, in a telegram to this de- partment, in comment on the deporta- ton of July 18th.
 May I not respectfully urge the great danger of citizens taking the law into their own hands. 1 look upon such action with grave apprehension very serious responsibility is as- sumed when such precedents are set
 "The committee of citizens acting since July 12th as an examining board upon the rights of ,.ersons to enter into and remain in the Warren dis trict, is without legal status and must immediately cease.
 The duties of the sheriff are exc cutive and the powers of himself and his deputies must be so measured. All toH inf n nj nf the law, or by warant. nut be ac- corded a thorough investigation before a legally constituted tribunal, to the end that innocense or guilt be promptly established. The rights of sheriffs and deputies to search and detain must be exercised with caution and judgment and with the least inconvenience and expense to the public
 ".Henceforth, l shall look to the of ficials of Cochise and all Arizona counties for cooperation in the en- forcement of the law. It will be a disgraceful blot on the history of this state if we, the responsible officers, are obliged to admit that our proper functions, for the administration and preservation of law and order, have broken down and that the last resort. martial law, must be invoked.
 Labor unions responsible to cen tralized authority and founded upon sane. economic principles, are right fully a part of our industrial system, and must receive from you and me that consideration which is legally and morally their right: in like regard do I hold the law abiding worker who is not affiliated with unions, believing that every one has the right of opinion and action, within legal bounds, with out interference with, or intimidation of personal liberty, the mightiest pill lar in cur sacred. constitution.
 "But the principles of the Industrial
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21

and in conSeduenee they were getting out of the country as fast as possible.
 Men beside Dr. Boido prominent Tn the Latin Protective league, one Of the most powerful organizations in Aflzo- ma, have been working among Mexican aliens in an effort to allay their fears. It is explained by. league members that these Mexican aliens, confronted with so many revolutions and change or governments in their own country have lost confidence in governments on general principles. Many of ehe alien Mexicans, said one league member last night, actually believe the United States is going to play trick on them in order to get them into the war we have been doing our utmost to correst this absurdity," he said. q wish The Republican would please state the facts. The aliens are needed here to work in the cotton and other crops. They understand the work and are good workmen, peaceable and law abid- ing. The government is going to let them remain right here as long as they wish to stay at work. All they need do is to file affidavits, proving they are Mexican aliens"
 Ranch Workers Affected
 The appeal board will get down to actual business today, beginning at a. m. The board will continue in ses- sion until o'clock in the afternoon each day, except an hour at noon for luncheon.
 Considering the vital importance of crops and harvests in war times, the board will give temporary discharges from military service to all those prov ing their claim, so that they can con tinue in the fields until their work there is finished or in such condition as it can be left, according to one or the first rulings of the board yesterday. when part of it assembled and consld- cred a number of claims outside of Maricopa county.
 Crop workers and other workers whose business is considered of vital importance to the general welfare of the country. such as sheep and stock raising, will, if the appeal board de- cides, be given temporary discharges.
 The district board of appeal, which will begin regular sessions tomorrow, comprises Captain Alexander chair man. and L. S. Gates, Dr. R. M. Looney of Prescott Lin B. Orme and Bert Davis.
 Local Board Reports
 The local board yesterday completed it's work of examination and passage on the original call of TIP men for mili- tarv service and sent these reports to the appeal board for final decision. The local board still has to consider a large number of exemption claims and will be engaged in the work possibly all this week Work on the local board yesterday was delayed somewhat by the absence of Under Sheriff Lyman LaTourette. whose mother died sud- denly yesterday morning.
 Do not wait till tomorroW-Phone that WANT sAD. to The Republican office and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21

Workers of the World are a stench in the nostrils of decent Americans. In so far as my power, as governor of Arizona extends, l shall not tolerate, in the remotest degree their applica tion in Arizona A menace to civil we'll being and industrial progress in time of peace, the toleration of such doctrines, during a state of war, is treason
 The letter concludes with a quota = ton from that part of the governors address on the subjedf of capital and labor in the course of which he de- clared: Each must refrain from ar bitrary or dictatorial interference with the rights of others .. and the conduct of each must con- form to the fundamental rules of obedience to the law, of individual freedom and of justice and fair deal ing to all. Every employer, every wage earner must be guaranteed his liberty and his right to do as he likes with his property or his labor so long as he does not infringe upon the rights of others"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21

ranged as to give a dramatic punch" every few feet. and the incidents are worked into a unified whole which has a delightful climax.
 Miss Brockwell plays the role of LOT rie Hollis, girl whose marriage has been unhappy Her husband seizes upon sacrifice which she has made for him, and distorts it into falsehood, which mortifies her. The result is the inevitable divorce, from which the hus- bard comes forth to continue his way to ruin, and the former wife to work out her own salvation in a factory
 Every woman should see this picture. It contains a moral lesson which the most learned sermons cannot enforce with half the vividness or half the in- terest that the photoplay has.
 Tomorrow the famous character actor George Beban will be seen in "Marcellini Millions a great picture Gods Country at Columbia The Columbia today presents Blue bird picture that should have an ap- peal to all lovers of the great out of doors scenery, called Gods Country and the Girl of the Lost Lake" The title suggests the entire story It is truly Gods country where they made the picture, Slant trees, snow W-capped mountains and babling broolss-an ideal location for such a picture Myrtle Gonzalez as the girl never ap peared 10 better advantage. She is also the star in "The Greater Law" picture that plays this theater next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Tomor- row new show will be seen, includ ing Lillian Gish in "The Children Pay" and a Keystone comedy, Oriental Love"
 How Molly Made Good" at Arizona Molly had talent. She knew she had it and beside she was ambitious. It was not long before Molly had an op- pOrtunity to prove her talents and she made good It is true though that Molly was ably assisted by twelve great stars, but then she had her work to do nevertheless. She flew in an airplane, drove a motor car, travelled by boat and went through many other trying experiences before she made good.
 How Molly Made Good" the null tiple reel photodrama at the Arizona | today, comes billed as a most fascinat- ing picture.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS

After careful investigation of the present gasoline sa ton Van H. Manng director of the bureau of mines of the de- artment of the interior has issued the following statement
 One-ha of the gasoline used in the United States which 25000O000 gallons is used in pleasure riding It is estimated that the United States will need 330OO0 gallons for aeroplanes, trucks automobile and other machines There way of obtaining this ill this country except by ing from the existing supply and this may be effected by voluntarily cutting down of pleasure rdngfor instance, the who takes his family Sunday for mile ride cut this in half.
 has been estimated that by economical enough gasoline be saved supply only the United States but also its allies for purposes
 The following suggestions should be observed by automo bile according the official bulletin issued by the gov erDment:
 Do not allow your gasoline engine to run idle
 Use kerosene, not gasoline, for cleaning purposes in the garage.
 See to 1t that the cauretor does not leak Form the habit of shutting off the gasoline at the tank.
 By judcios regulation of the mixture of gasoline and air ill the both greater power and economy of fuel be obtained
 Automobile need lay up but should use them either for trade pleasure purposes thoughuy and W dcousv. If this advice followed there will be undue scarcity for the United States possesses abundant supply for ordinary purposes
Arizona republican., 1917-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS

Honor and Obey at Lamara
 Gladys Brockwell in the William Fox problem play, ITO Honor and Obey" is drawing enormous crowds to the Lamara theater. It closes it's run to- day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-26


tell wish
under member family
responsible should this with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-26
A NEW VOLUME ABOUT THE WAR

Publishers
made after end OF the
DO
excluding feeling
prejudice willie tain
changes In beuadasies
The lives whether civil nnis, a.v. in the
beHgsrent
of fighting Of
the Britannica
publishers
editorial of all
chase than
corresponding volume Q
NN4-n>~ President
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-26

to be followed by SMALL,
convenient monthly pay
ments for a limited period.
See order form
The entire set of % vol
umes are yours to use and
profit by while you pay
for them.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-05
s8ei Observation-Disclosures
Dris uno Noble.

Bir hnIten bic bette &oble uuo pas
setr NrennbpI5. Grpbiert urss. giase
sssrn & GuaI COMPANY. Grodett 6ooo.
seueS yelephpn 1911,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-05
3ottise a~riesspferbt.

YIN ben beutfden Rrimspferben bat
iid auf ruiiiiaem Gebiet cine bemere
tensiperte 0erdnberuns poll3osen. sic
boben fid nit einem ~auffaaenb LAM
gen, beinabe Sottisen 9aartleib beoedt.
Shon i'm Oftober puroen aus ben
meiften Der bisber eldnsenb slatten
pfebe acttelbaarige Siere, beren 5ea
fih bon oemjenieen Der e%inbeimiiden
pferoe faum pefentlih uRterfdieb. =
Nan bat es bier nit elmer afpedmGbia
gen Inpdhung an cine perGnoerte 2ee
benslase gu fun. Sonoerbarerpeiie
redsieren nidt ale pferoe sfeid fart
auf bic tlimatifden Ginfliife. Off
ierspferbt eoler Mbftammuns bsfamen
zine 70 lonsen 9oare ipie bic anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-05
ide uno fransolilde 2aute. nllab.

ide uno fran5oiilde Saute. ulab.
l6ifig in Dem erobeu Sof uoriabsen-
De Mutos. Ius einem ltieg ein iiin-
ger, elegant gefIeioeter Wal,n. Gr
Job SeImut Merfer auffalleno dbn-
lid. 4ber feline biibiden 3iige be-
faben nidt oeIien geiunoe, ionnen-
.sebrdunte Sriide. Ste waren blcib
mo %iibernaftig. Seine Iugen nift
10 far. Sic batten einen eiaentiim-
lifen geipannten uno geqn1lien
@lan5. Gin blaiiertes, ironiI6es So
deln lag UNI feline 2ippen. gr fdali-
tie lid in eSrof uno lDeiBer 8inbe,
oas Monofel i'm Iuge, Die &aHhe
in ben Salhen oes fnr5en. fbafi-
%forbenenS portpaletots, mitten in Der
Sal1e itebeno. no6 8efanntcu inn,
pl6slib BEN anoern uno ging
nuf i'm gu: aNo.. ..alter 3erl!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-05

iaste er pertraulid. .Siebt man oibS
audi nal bel @elegenbeif2. G
gentlid ton: 3Dei griiSer . Itbeir
beioe ieit einem Sabr IN gneIand
uno.. ..na.... ih bin elm foloiiaa
~reierpierter 6err. Sd tpoIIt' oir
llidlt Iditis fallen. bate heina
bielige ipieBige Gerpnnbtidaft ia
and MIR eridredt!"
Jortfetina folat.)
Grfdltnnsem bnrd pi0elidJrn 8sdicl-
9as oer1noerlife, riihlinasfpet-
fer bemirft grfdltungen lnD Geiier-
felt. Or. Bells Bine Gar &onep
Iinoert unb BELT alte ipie meme Gel
ben urlo furiert Die e~nt5iin0etea
Sdleimb1lite. Sangen Sic gicidl
beute an uno bolen iid) BET Sbrem
apotbefer cine 5laide fir 25c.
(an5)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-05

geitent Gud unieren freien aatalos
fir Gamers uno @efllgel Sorrate.
Guter Geeb Co., 420 SiosSlores or,
Gan Nntonio. Segds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-05
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

wos beoeutet rgbe Gisbtsen"? 9os
antnnip. Simmer Soc. MnsGeaeidnete
Rnhiaeiten 25c. Niebrige Spe5tnlrateft
Ger ISOLDE. Sob frsi. grodett 6277: Sn
rt1trnler Qcae. 3O2 6ibsIlannp ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-05
samen unD WeFigeltntter.

serb. etaffeI, 319 OFT : Commerce
Str. Sen, @etreibe, @arte1s nno Selo<
iumen. @efIngelfutter. Snf1batoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-05

C. H. WeyrIch Sheet Metal Works
GAMBLER in Sarbpare, Oefen nno
Sledtpaaren. Broftifder alenrpner rflS
Hddbeder. 934 Oft : Commerce Strd@'
e. Eelephon Srnpis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-05
6ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 AIartp %9Iasa = biibl9 n1ootleIIe
tetne 2immer. SOC, 7ee. VI peg aag,
$3.50 nlb anftparts per Wone. S1n n[91es
nit 2 Betten $500 per No1e. a'leS
selephon grpdeH 658.
Evening star., 1917-11-07

Mrs. Hartsill. Mrs. Gantz. Mrs. F. p
Dodge. Miss Flora Briggs. Miss
Katherine Morrison and Miss Kathe-
rine Beck will be among those taking
Edna Ellis will recite.
Tea will follow. when Mrs. Russell
Evening star., 1917-11-07

Bowen and Mrs. F. P. Dodge will pre-
side. at the tea table. which will be
adorned with a centerpiece of pink
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Ridgely an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Elizabeth H. Ridgely, to Sergt
Rodney ]. Houck. U. 8. A. Sergt.
Houck came from Minneola. Fla. about
three days ago in order that the cere-
mony might be held prior to his de-
parture for France.
The chief Justice of Porto Rico. Senior
Don Jose c. Hernandez. and his son
and daughter-in-law, Senor and Sonora
Jose Hernandez, left Washington last
night for Philadelphia, after spending
few days here.
Mrs. E. H. g. slater returned to
Washington last evening and is estab-
lished for the winter In her 18th street
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Briee have re-
turned from their place on Long Island
and opened their residence in NJ street.
Miss Brice, who IL at New York. will
join them later.
Mrs. Rodman. wife Of Admiral Hugh
Rodman, has returned to Washington
for the winter and reopened her apart
ment in the Westmoreland.
Mrs Lorimer C. Graham has given UP
her apartment in the ST. Nicholas and
! Is at the Netherlands. while Assistant
Evening star., 1917-11-07

Lieut. Alvin o. Bloedorn. brother of
Surgeon Walter A. Bloedorn Of the
Navy. left yesterday to visit relatives in
the west before reporting for duty No
vember 26 at Fort Leavenworth. kan.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
80c1eet:

chased by It will be put into the hands
of those able to knit but unable to
purchase the materials to be made
into garments for soldiers.
The auction bridge will begin at
at o'clock. Mrs. Boynton and Mrs.
Dimock are selling the tickets. Tickets
bought by young women will each
admit. in addition to the purchaser.
a soldier.
! An interesting wedding took place
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Church Of the Incarnation. when Miss
Teresa Gordon Bailey. daughter OF Mrs
H. w. Bailey. became the bride OF Mr.
H. Howard Biggar of Brookings. 8. d
The ceremony was performed by the
Very Rev. G. c. F. Bratenahl. ID. as
sisted by Rev. William Tayloe Snyder
Miss Lois Stuntz played the wedding
music and Miss Mary Thompson sang a
solo during the ceremony.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her uncle. Mr.. Fulton r. Gordon
wore a smart suit of navy blue chiffon
broadcloth with a velvet hat to match
and a corsage bouquet OF pink sweet
peas and lilies of the valley.
The brides sisters. Mrs. Floyd Cart
wright and Miss Margaret G. Bailey
were her only attendants.
Mrs. Cartwright wore a blue taffeta
and georgette crepe gown with purple
panne velvet hat trimmed with gold
ribbon. and her bouquet was Of pink
chrysanthemums
Miss Bailey wore a charming gown
Of Copenhagen blue taffeta and geor-
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Paymaster Graham. U. 9. N. R.. = Il
Norfolk

Paymaster Graham. U. g. N. r.. y n.
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart H. HeironimYs
Of Hagerstown. Nd. are at the Hale!4n.
Mrs. Heironimus was formerly MISS
Lucy Fontaine Dabney OF Chaeham.
Va. ~
Mr.. and Mira Francis Dana WlnaaoW
of New York have announced the eq-
gagement of their daughter. Mes
Margaret Winslow, to Assistant Pay
master r. Gordon Williams Of Balea-
more, who fs now stationed at the
Virgin Islands. Miss Winslow q Q
prominent ngure in society at New
York.
Mr.. Williams 10 a son Of the late M.
and Mrs John Williams. The wedding
will take place in the near future.
On Friday evening. at O'Clock. NJ.
Raphael Emmanuel of Mssopotem1e.
will Rive q talk. in native costume on
tho folk tales, folk sonss and folk
dances Of Nesopotamia at the College
Women'S clubhouse. 1872 street. un.
der the auspices of Section x.
Mr.. Jost van vollenhoven entertain
ed at dinner last evening at the
willard.
Mrs. Wilbur @. Miller of Syracuse.
n. z. Is visiting Mr1. l. l. MorT1u.
Mr.. Miller is editorial writer for the
Syracuse Journal. and rspresented the
United Press in tho Senate while In
this city.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
DAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1917.

be the scene Of an interesting wedding
this evening at o'clock, when Miss
Helen Derexa M0rey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellwood Perry Morey. will be-
Paschal, U. 8. A. The ceremony will be
PERFORMED by the rector, Rev. Dr. VIII
liamf Tay1oe Snyder. and y reception
will follow at the heme OF the brides
parents.
her father. will be attended by Miss Helen
Dyer as maid of honor and Capt Culin,
U. S. A., will act as best man.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding include Miss Margaret Christy
and Miss kathleen Mcknight Of Murfrees-
boro, Tenn; Mr.. AFFORD of Selma. Ala,
and Mrs. Maxwell Steel of Huntingdon,
Capt. PaschAl and his bride viii spend
G., where the former Is stationed,
Miss Dorothy Bertholf, who is visiting
friends at the waldorf Astoria, New York.
will return to Washington at the end Of
the week.
TIL. Secretary s the Treasury !. !, and :, !!
Springs last night in their motor ca car
for their return to Washington. The
at the Plaza Theater. in the village,
yesterday afternoon and presented GER
tifcates for medals to tho young men
who raised subscriptions for the liberty
loan.
The Rev. John Hardenbrook. pastor
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church. Cam
den, N j.. and Mrs. Hardenbrook were
guests of honor at parish reception
last night at ST. Johns Guild Hall,
Camden. Their marriage took place
Monday at Washington. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. William Tay-
loe Snyder, rector Of the Church Of the
Incarnation. The ceremony took place
at the home of Admiral Henry B. Will
son, brother of the bride, who was Mrs
Evening star., 1917-11-07

gette crepe with large purple velvet
picture hat. and her bouquet was Of
yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr. J. NJ. Bitterness of Brookings, S.
D.. was best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Howell Gordon and Mr.. Alvin
Fields.
Mrs. Bailey. mother of the bride.
wore, a handsome gown of black crepe
meteor and georgette crepe with a
black velvet hat trimmed with fur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biggar left Immediately
after the ceremony for their wedding
trip. They will reside in this city on
their return.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included Mr.. E. C. Richardson.
Colville. Wash; Mrs. Ben Haas Airing
ton, S. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. William White.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Ortmayer. all former
ly of Brookings. S. D.: Mrs Monroe
Chew. Mrs. Lula Young. Miss May
Schaaff and Mrs. Walter Jones of Glen
carlyn. Va; Mrs. George r. Hill of AL
exandria. Mr.. George Reeves and fam
lily of Virginia and Mr. NJ. j. Moore and
family Of Baileys Crossroads.
The Church of the Incarnation will
Evening star., 1917-11-07

A beautiful home wedding of last
evening was that of Miss Elsie n.
Darcy and Rev. DR.. Benjamin Donald
Cav. pastor Of the First Baptist Church
of Durham. n c., formerly pastor of
the West Washington Baptist Church.
The ceremony took place at o'clock
at the home of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Darcy. 3010 Cambridge
place, which was decorated with au-
tumn foliage, white chrysanthemums
and roses. The Rev. DR.. H. W. o. Mil