davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
NE|MBERs IF FIRST ARIZONA ARE
 |NPLORED TO TAKE FEDERAL OATH

sent Lieutenant Colonel Donkersley the following wire.
 "Lieutenant Colonel H. H. Donkersley,
 "Naco, Arizona.
 Arizona has been proud of her regi- ment. I want the people to retain this pride It is my heartfelt wish that every man in your command sign the federal oath and thereby become part of great army from a great state. Have ordered the enrolment of all able bodied citizens of military age in Ari- zona for draft if necessary to fill regi- ment and then the reserve battalion to relieve the regiment from state duty. let each company commander have a copy of this read to his company at retreat.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL"
 The governor also sent a wire to the war department asking them to extend the time for signing the oath seven days. He is of the opinion that by that time the members of the regiment will have changed their minds and signed the oath
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Snow Will Help
 To Fill Up Lake
 Above Roosevelt

Back of the Roosevelt dam at eIe- vations of about 7,600 feet, Kenneth Meeker, observer for the local weather bureau, found 40 inches of snow upon measuring trip which he has just returned from. He also found that hay at Fort Apache cost S55 a ton, which he admits is high enough to suit even the most ex- acting and now, when he can get the $55 cut of his head, he is going to estimate how many acre-feet of water will flow into the reservoir when said snow melts.
 This year there is less water per cubic foot in the snow than there was in the snows Of last year. Then the water was estimated at 45 per cent while this time he finds the water content is but 33 per cent. The snow IS expected to melt this month and next.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
PO[|CY IS PA|D
 bEFORE ISSUED

The local representatives of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States yesterday placed check for $10,O0O to the credit of the widow of Charles P. Peterson of Mesa, who died as a result of injuries on March "A.
 Peterson had been insured but eleven days before he was killed and the policy was not issued until three days after the accident. The fact that he had paid his premium the day he was ac- cepted made the policy in force, and as soon as the head office was ap- prised of his death the policy was is sued and the minute the proofs of death were received the check was mailed
 The original policy was for s5,000, but it carried 9 double indemnity in case of death by accident.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Press praises mWar sridesv

Press praise in New York, Chicago Boston and other larger cities in the country has never been more profuse for any screen production than it has for Herbert Brenon's War Brides, with Nazimova, which is on at the Co., lumbia today and tomorrow.
 Among some of the comments made by the leading newspapers are the fol- lowing:
 Brenon's War Brides" is the screens modern triumph. Nazimova is greater in pictures than she ever was on the stage. Herbert Brenon's rnasterful direction proves him to be the David Belasco of Pictures.'-By zit, New York Journal, November 13
 Arises to greater heights even thar "The Birth of a Nation. New York Herald.
 Nazimova moves women to tears War Brides" is vividly tragic and ompelling.-Charles Darnton, New York World.
 War Brides bears message. | is a notable event in the motion pie ture world.-New York Sun.
 Nazimova and Herbert Brenon have entered into conspiracy to make something of moving pictures.-J. P Sinnott, New York Evening Mail.
 Nazimova was marvellous. Her mo- bile face is capable of indicating vari- oas shades of emotion, especially those of sorrow, which is a priceless asse for this powerful production of Wa Brides" There was a reason for ths word Success" on the floral pieces il the lobby.-New York Times. There is nothing on Broadway tha can begin to compare with Wa, Brides, as far as drama is concerned and for the first time in my life I dof my hat to the screen.-Alan Dale. War Brides" is a stupendous pic ture absolutely oYerW helrning.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

Famous Players attraction at the La mara today, in which she plays the proud and naughty Spanish girl. It is a Paramount picture, written by Fred erie Arnold Hummer and directed by Hugh Ford.
 in The Slave Market Miss Freder- ick is captured by pirates and seized by their leader as his favorite. In her effoTts to escape his attentions, she kills the great ruffian and all his crew VOW vengeance. To break her proud spirit they decide to offer her for sale to the highest bidder as a slave. The agonies of mind and body which this noble girl endures in her struggle against the overwhelming odds are portrayed in the manner which has won for Pauline Frecer1ck the undis- puted title as the foremost emotional actress on the screen.
 Thomas Meighan, popular Lasky player, makes his first appearance un- Nder the Famous Players banner in this production
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
WATER RIGHTS
 APPLIED FOR
 BOTHERLOANS

All Tanchers owning property under the Salt River project who desire to obtain loans of state funds will have to make their applications before they have applied for water rights. After July IS. it is the opinion of the attorney general that no state money can DC loaned on Salt River ranches. due to the fact that after that date all water rights must be applied for. and when that is done, automatically there is placed on the property 3 first lien for the payment of the cost of the project
 of Governor Campbell, Secretary of State Sidney p Osborn and Stats Treasurer Johnson. has authorized loans on Salt River valley ranches in the past, but in eGch instance they have cimplied with the law, which says that the states mortgage shall be the first one, and that no other mortgage or lien shall precede it.
 The attorney general has ruled that all such mortgages which have been given to the state are valid and that the governments lien for the pay ment of the project will have to fol- low the states mortgage. h a later opinion. the attorney general states th;tt when a r2ncher applies for wa ter rights he takes advantage of the 20-year period in which to pay off his share of the project, and the govern ment then has @ first lien. All ranchers must apply on or before Jul. IS for their rights. r they do not do this, they will have to pay their share in ten years
 By applying for a loan from the state before water rights have been asked for the rancher will be able to get the money providing his prop erty meets with the other require ments In this instance, the tsate s mcrtgaGc will be the first one.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

always been a democrat and he saw no impropriety in accepting the position Of watcher or challenger for the remo- crats merely because Governor Hunt was not his choice
 The only other witness was C. H. Ballard who acted as republican judge of the election. The testimony of MT. Ballard agreed with that of Mr Strat- ton, the democratic judge, as to all es- sertiai features. Mir. Ballard had been mentioned by one of the witnesses for the contestant as having marked a ticket for George Willis. a voter MT Ballard said that he had done that al the request of Willis who suffered from a defective vision and did not know where to make the crosses opposite the names of the candidates. He had ren- dered assistance to other voters at their requests but he said that in no case had he offered a suggestion to voter as to any candidate to be voted fo.
 In all the testimony that has been offered on both sides either by the wit lesses who testified orally or those whose dispositions were taken, there has been no hint of fraud or of attempt to commit fraud. It has only been de- veloped that there were the usual ir- ico Uletl ltlGS Ciidl ldhS plstCp al rural elections where every voter knows ev- erv other voter and knows how he wants to vote. Not a word has been said Of any electioneering for either of the candidates for governor or any other candidate. The only thing that seemed to he aimed at was that every voter should have an opportunity to express himself or herself without in fluence or restraint.
 This was especially brought out in the examination of MT. Stratton who was asked by Judge Sloan if he knew of any intent to commit fraud. NIr. Struck meyer of counsel for former Governor Hunt objected to the question which he said had no bearing on the case and was intended only to inspire the 'ad- verse press.
 Another incident of the day was the examination of R. L. Odell a judge of Osborne precinct No. ] relative to the now almost famous arrow" ballot which appears to have been the work of an artist and also philanthropist who seemed to have a purpose to light en the labors of the election board by indicating the crosses he made in the various squares by means of an ar row. This was a mixed ticket but the voter had voted for Campbell. The bal lot had been rejected by the board as defaced. Under the previous ruling by Judge Stanford as to ballots marked on the face otherwise than by crosses it was ordered counted.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Buy Little Bobbv.-Adv-
ADJUSTMENTS
Constance Talmacsc IS See

Constance Talmacse IS Seen as Star
 The Girl of the Timberclaims," :" which will be seen at the Majestic theatcr today and tomorrow, is the first starring vehicle of Constance Tal- nadge, wno has been seen during the past year in a number Of Triangle-F'ine Arts. productions. She was leading woman for Wilfred Lucas in that unique play, The Microscope Mys- tery." and appeared with Douglas Fairbanks in "The Matrimaniac."
 A story of early days in the big tree country of the far west is unfolded in The Girl of the Timberclaims." Miss Talmadge has the part of a girl home steader who refuses to be robbed of her land by Q gang of claim jumpers, who are aided in their nefarious oper- ations by crooked politicians. AS re- suit of her taking a firm stand at the head of the settlers a pitched battle with the timber cruisers" follows, ending in the victory of the settlers.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
TEARS FLAG FROM LAPEL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LEepubiican z. P. Leased WIreI
 WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 8.-Al- fred R0thiS, formerly member of the crew of a German liner interned at Hobol1en, employed here as a decker for several months, is being held for the federal authorities. Rothig is charged with tearing an American flag from the coat lapel of a friend, Ger man, demanding that he wear the Ger man flag. He was fined $25 in police court and department of justice of ficials have been notified.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Double Bill at the Hip

A double bill of good value is the days offering at the Hip. Youth with it's longing for romance was the same in ancient Egypt as it exists today in our modern world. Taking this as the theme and the theory of reincarnation, the producers of The Image Maker of Thebes" have given to the screen a fascinating story of two worlds The lovers first plighted their troth in the shadow of the walls of the buildings along the Nile and then they died and came back to earth in modern hu- mans, who lived again the story of their loves. It is semi -allegoricai creation surcharged with originality, and is one of the big things in the Pathe offering of the month. Bar oness De Witz (VallIyrie), the dancer, plays the part of the girl of old Egypt and later the lover of the modern man of the world. She introduces in her first time in life some of the famous dances of the period. With "The Image Maker" will be shown the fourth cpl sode of Francis K Bushman and Bev- erly Bayne in "The Great Secret
 Pauline Frederick at Lamara
 The regal beauty of Pauline Fred erick is displayed to marvellous ad vantage in "The Slave Market" the
The Washington times., 1917-08-19
Women's County Cut"
Union Suits
Regular Values Up to 4sc. 10
Extra Special at kON

"Cumfy Cut" Union Suits are perfect
ly tailored, always fit snugly and feel COM
fortable-features that have made them
so popular with women. This clearance
lot of garments sharply reduced tomorrow
how neck and sleeveless, with tapped neck
and arms, tight knee, shell and lace trim
med pants. Sizes, A, and 6.
Women's Gauze Cotton Vests, low neck and
sleeveless; tapped neck and arms; round neck and
County" cut styles; sizes 4, and g. Regu- o
lar 1Z92c Value. .......-.......s.... OH
Women's "Kayser" Gauze Lisle Union Suits.
low neck and sleeveless, tapped neck and arms;
French band, crochet and fancy yoke styles; tight
knee and lace trimmed pants; sizes to Q. An
Regular SOC and 69c values ............. 4Hc
Boys VARSITY" Union Suits, low neck and
sleeveless; knee-length pants; sizes 26 to Or
30. Regular 59c value. ................. slelC
Children's Isle Pants, bleached only; cuff
knee, band top and drop seat; sizes 20 to Or
90 Regular 35c value. ...-........... ZsOC
Womens Forest Mills Union Suits, Jersey Silk
tops and Isle pants; low neck and seeveless tight
knee and shell trimmed pants; sizes to 9.
s Special values S1.5O and SITS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIoOr.
The Washington times., 1917-08-19

Handsome Goats of Shetland Sweater Yarn Wool Velour
Burela Gabardne, Wool jersey Popn and Serge with plain
and lowered Innings; large collars cuffs and fancy belts trim
med with novelty pockets. Coors Blue, Tan Apple
Green, Rose, Gold, Brown and Black. All Sizes
The Washington times., 1917-08-19
Women's CSC Gowns, TIC

OF soft nainsook. with V and
round Jokes of embroidery and
lace insertions, ribbon trim
med. Set-in sleeves edged
with narrow lace. Full cut and
well made.
First FIOor-BarEaIn booth.
The Washington times., 1917-08-19
Misses Gowns, Acc

Misses Gowns, Acc
or good quality muslin. high
neck and long sleeves, tucked
yoke with. embroidery insertion.
small rufhe around neck and
sleeves. Sizes II and 16 years.
GOIdenberg's-ThI Floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01
Omaha Live Stock.
Kansas City Live Stock.

ansas city. Jan. l.-Cattle-Esti-
ed receipts for today, 5000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01

The Overseas News agency of Berlin
gave out the following:
The Berne (SwitZsrland) Tag 2D!att
reports that the Scandinavian govern
ments. according to rumor. Will IN the
immediate future hold a conference in
order to foster psace negotiations by
common propositions.
likewise. the Neue Zuricher lei
Netherlands probably will issue a note
similar to that of Switzerland
Confirmation of the report that othe:
neutral countries are planning to FOL
low the action Of Switzerland in sup
port of President Wilson'S peace
movement was obtained in Washington
in official quarters. One country after
another will join the neutral chorus.
A conference Of diplomatic repre.en-
tatives of important Latin American
countries was held in Washington. The
question of indorsing the president
peace plan and of taking action similar
to that of Switzerland was discussed.
As result of the conference long tel
egrams were sent to the home govern =
ments outlining the situation and ask
ing for instructions.
Further conferences will be held. one
of the conferees stated that the opinion
OF the Central and South American
representatives here was generally ia
vora BILE to Endorsement of the Amer
lean note
Whether the Latin American nations
will send separate notes TO the Del
ligerents was not stated. and probably
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01
RAID NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
Officials Seek Evidence to Aid Prose-
cution Of Thomas Mooney.

San Francisco. Jan. l-Officia!S o!
the district attorneys office raided the
editorial rooms of the Blast. local
anarchist organ, Saturday. and seized
the subscription list. letters and paper
flies, manuscripts and cartoons. it was
learns today. The raid was made II
was said. for the purpose oil securing
evidence to aid in the prosecution OF
Thomas j. Mooney. alleged ring leadeF
in the conspiracy which had its climax
July -. IN a bomb explosion when
caused the death Of ten persons our
ing a preparedness parade. Mooney
trial will begin Wednesday.
MONEYS trial will begin Wednesday.
According to District Attorfo! flckert
The BLAST lad some information we
wanted and we went and got IT. me
bomb plot was Matched in the Blast
Office
Miss f.leanora Fitzserald. associate
editor Of the Blast, said the Officers
were in possession Of the office toF
.,ree hours. adding that their con,
duct was high handed. illegal ana
without juStitication
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01

the time of last years disastrous floods,
contains only two items. One is for
the control of the Mississippi river and
the other is for the control of the Sac
ramento river in California.
Many other rivers in the United
States which periodically food thou
sands of acres of farm land and cause
untold damage are not mentioned in
the bill. Even tn" control of the Mis-
sissippi river is to be limited under the
bill to the part of the river south OF
the Ohio.
Government engineers lave cSttnHt-
ed that any proper flood prevention
along the river would cost upward OF
5000. 100000. Thus a further appropri-
alton of at least $l55. 100000 would
have to be made later
Under the provisions of the bill the
owners of the land benefited would pay
only about $lO.000,OU0 OF This sum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01
LAWSON OFFERS TO PUT UP"
Suggests Board OF investigators Win
Power to Seize Wal. Street Data

boston. Jan. IAN "he' 10 '1'' III (
President Wilson i'll an hour lhf'EN!t"
OF the wisdom of suggesting u, CONGRESS-
an immediate lnVeStLS2iIon oI Sl'C'
market manipulations of the last N''
Years is contained IN letter rom
Thomas w. Lawson 0i TINS r'iN "a on
gresham Roucrt l.. He ETN. chairman ol
the house committee on rulcS, made
public last night.
In the letter Mr.. Lawson renewS pre-
vious statements that N" So called leak
of last week vas one If series thru
which he says THE american people
We're robbed OF hundreds Of millions ~
their savings and 4 particular few
beuciicialies secured some sixty odd
millions Of direct plumber. some OF
which vas split with important
people"
The letter suggests that congress APP
point a committee of investlcatCrs.
with powers. made ND of men of the
calihcr of Justice Brandeis. Controller
Williams. Senator owen. and Congress-
man Hcury." and that the committee
begin its investigation q, once in New
York "hefore books paparS. and other
,.,..~,,7, 49,, ,- jz..r,-.,,l-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01
MRS. SMALL srRANeLEo.
Evidence at Trial Of Husband Reveals
Real Cause of Death.

Ossipee. y. H.. Jan. 1.--Altho shot
thru the head and beaten Mrs.
Florence a. Small was killed by
Strangulation caused by moose which
encirc,ed her neck. DR.. T.. w. Hodsdon
testified today at the resumption OIL
the trial of the victims husband
Frederick A. Small, charged with her
murder. The witness told how he and
Dr. z. T.. EDrne, found the moose end
about the neck. Tho cord had cut into
the ncsh to depth equal to ha!f its
thickness, f"re;as the tongue from the
mouth.
The cottage of the Smalls. sup
posedly set on fire after the woman
death appeared to "he burning all
over at once" according to the test
monk of Elmer L. LorinG. ne:@hhor
He told OF his search for Mrs. Small
and said he and his companions saw
a burning object which they thought
was har body. They We're unable 10
"cach it a. the time but later it fell
into the ceilar where the head fell into
a pool of water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01
NEW SUGAR PROCESS.
Hawaiian and Cuban Interests to Ben
eft From Discovery.

eft From Discovery.
TCorrespondence Associated Press.j
Honolulu, 7. H., Dec. IA new proc
ess for the manufacture Of sugar from
final molasses" which was announced
at the annual meeting OF the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association this month
NAV, it is estimated, result in a saving
of not less than s2,50o,oO0 a year to the
sugar men of the Hawaiian islands,
and effect even greater saving in Cuba
and other cane-erowing countries.
The process was announced by j. n.
S. Williams, Of the island Of Maui. who
| is the inventor. He has not patented
his process and it's use Is, therefore,
open to all sugar growers. The plant
ers' association went on record as rec
| ogniZing Mr.. Williams discovery as
| the biggest achievement Of the year in
the sugar industry.
The process takes from the so-called
FINAL molasses' approximately one
half of the. per. cents6f sugar that has
hitherto been considered a total loss.
No process had been known by which
this sugar could be crystalized and re-
lowered. .s f1sasF !.
In Mr.. williams ipIbcess the first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01
The LowIy Onion.

During re p. epaTednes parade IN
New York Col Charles H. Sheriff., or
eanizer Of the demonstration. said on
the reviewing stand:
"A nation may be let alone thru
feeling Of respect--not thru feeling
of hatred and horror. 81
"America in her preparedness pro-
gram will follow the apple rather than
the onion deal.
".An apple a day said man. will
keep the doctor away
"'Why stop there" growled another
man Of militarist views. An onnlon a
day will keep everybody away. -
Washington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01

molasses is boiled as usual but instead
of ceasing to boil it at the usual stage,
the boiling is continued up to the point
Of practical exclusion Of all water. The
resulting product. while still hot. is run
into containers, where it Is allowed 10
cool and solidify for about week. be-
coming as hard as rock. This material,
which contains the crystaliZed sugar
is broken up, passed thru a crushing
process, mixed with water until it be-
comes once more a mollasses like tex
ture, and finally run thru specially
constructed centrifugal This makes
about 1000 revolutions per minute,
about double the usual number, and it
successfully extracts the sugar that
formerly was lost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01

will not be decided until replies have
Teen received from the various govern
ments
Spain is expected to be one Of the
first neutrals to send a note to the
belligerent powers asking them to ac-
cept Mr.. Wilson's proposals and Of
fering her services. In fact, the belief
was expressed that if such note had
not already been dispatched 1t was GER
tainly in process Of preparation.
+. No. in the pictures Is King Chris
tan of Denmark; No. 2, left to right.
Kings Christian Of Denmark, Gustaf OF
Sweden and Haakon of Norway; No. 3,
King Alfonso Of Spain; No. 4, King
Gustaf; No. 5, Queen Wilhelmina OF
the Netherlands; No. 6, King Haakon;
No. I, the recently elected president OF
Switzerland. Edmund Schulthess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01
ASK VOTE IN VER Sc.
Conaressme1 Receive New Year
Greetings From Suffrae ettes.

Washington. Jan. lin the mail 81
each representative and senator TO-DAY
was A postcard bearing New Years
greetings from the National American
Woman's suffrage Association and q
verse containing these lines:
And what so good gift can De
rs freedom? Won't it set us free.
Vote for the federal amendment
Sunragists held reception al the
.1ev- national headquarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-01
Villa Force Defeated.

Juarez. Mexico. JAN 1.-CarranZa
rorces met and defeated a Villa com
mand at Ruffilos. fifty miles west OF
Chihuahua City. Dec. -, Carranza Oh :
fetal from Chihuahua City. VINO arrived
here today stated. The CarranZa forces
we're commanded by General Murguia.
Sixty Villa prisoners. were taken ana
executed