davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Earl Williams at the Hip

Usually Earl Williams in a picture is sufficient to pack the house where this gifted actor shows, but in Apartment 29." which is the Hip offering today and tomorrow. Williams has the great est vehicle of his long career. He plays the part of a great dramatic critic of New York city. Leaving his apartment, he encounters a man and a woman fighting. He separates them and the man resents the intrusion. Later he finds the same woman ill the hall of his apartment. He carries her to her room ard there discovers the same man he had words with earlier in the evening, also dead by his own hand, but circumstances point to the great critic as the slayer. This story winds in and out of five reel to one of the most startling conclusions ever shown in pictures. The attempts of this well known critic to eXtracate himself from the mass of evidence that points Co him as the real murderer. is the point of this wonder story With it will be shown the late news weekly with some of the finest current events ever caught by a camera.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
MOLOKANS WILL bE GIVEN ONE
 MORE CHANCE IN DRAFT LISTS
Conference Today May Be
 Means of Bringing Men Near Glendale to Sense
 of Registration Meaning

That Molokans who failed to regis ter Tuesday under the selective draft order may possibly escape punishment by immediately complying with the orders CT registration is the belief of Assistant United States District Attorney J. H. Langston, who is di- recting the investigation now being conducted. While it is admitted that the failure of the Molokans to regis ter constituted a violation of the law, it is believed that the government will forego prosecution if the men agree to register at an early daJe, meaning either today or tomorrow.
 Assistant District Attorney l.arS : ston has already made considerable headWay in the investigation and eN- poets to complete his work sometime today He will immediately report his findings to the department of jus tice at Washington.
 Just what action will be taken by government authorities. however de- bends much upon the result of a meeting scheduled at the state house at o'clock this morning when seN- eral of the Russians meet with Gov ernor Thomas E. Campbell, Dwight B. Heard chairman of the Arizona Council d, Defense, and Col. Fred $. Breen.
 An attempt will be made this morn ing to fully explain the purpose of the registration to the four or live Molo- kans. who. it is believed will sers~ in the capacity of representatives 'd all the Russians who failed to comply with the order
 It is quite generally believed that the men refused to register because they did not fully understand the DIT pose of the registration. When they come to a full realization "' the law and it's purpose. it is thought that they will readily agree to sign the regis tratiOn blanks.
 If the conference at the state house this morning fails to bring about an amicable settlement of the difficulties, however. it is hi@hly probably that prosecutions will follow by order of the department of justice of Wash ington.
 Investigations conducted yesterday disclosed the fact that about twen- ty members of this religious faction signed the registration blanks. Just how many failed to sign has not yet been learned
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
George lHIagenaam Is onsa Between
 His Occupations

George Hageman is in dickens of a pickle. He was arrested yesterday and taken into the court Of Justice of the Peace Charles D. Wheeler on a charge of violating the state ve- hicle laws, specificany with having operated an automobile in connec ton with his plumbing business, the automobile then and there being decked out with a dealers license plate"
 or course Hageman is an automo- bile dealer, as well as timer and plumber. For that matter he is a mining maggott, war strategist and a capI.aIsl. re so "oes sliver ard and gold plating in his spare time. So when he goes out to sell rich ore, or to stop leak in somebody's kit chen sink, it's pretty hard matter to determine just which automobile license tao n oJio "'spiay. Nt least that is his view of it.
 But that isn't all. Not very many minutes after Hageman had satis- fled Judge Wheeler that he wouldn't run away for all the world and that he would be on hand with bells when the case comes up in court, word came to him that the driver of one of his machines had been arrested in the West precinct and was even then telling Justice of the Peace De Souza about it. The charge was not very much different than that lodged against Haeeman himself. And so the Second and Adams street Hive wire" hurried over to the chambers of Judge De Souza and pledged his good name that the empIoye would also be on hand when his presence was required.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
MURR0 BUTLER
 BELIEVED WE'D

Munro T. Butler. Phoenix, and BeZZ J. Kelly, Kearney, Mo-, were li- censed to marry here today"
 The foregoing was the wording of a telegram from SJ. Lotus, addressed to The Republican, and received here last evening. It conveyed the first information to friends of the popular young McDougall & Cassou company clerk, that he even contemplated mat rimony.
 Munro T. Butler is a son of Mrs. Ben Butler. of 1103 North Third street. A brother told The Republi- can last evening that Munro was somewhere in Missouri but said that neither he nor his mother were aware that the young man expected : to we'd "Of course he's twenty -one and it's his own business if he does get married said the voice over the telephone
 It was learned that Miss Bezz ]. Kelly had spent two or three winters in the Salt River valley. She attend ed the Tempe Normal school last winter and later went to Tucson to i teach. She and a sister had spent the previous winter here She lett for home Nav 2 and about the same time young Butler also took trip" He was heard of in Kansas City and now it is expected that in a few days he will return with his bride and re- ceive the maternal blessing.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
COTTON PEOPLE
 MEET SATURDAY

The Salt River Valley Egyptian Cot ton Growers association will hold its first field meeting at the Jordan school house on the Base Line road Satnrda. morning from o'clock to F noon. All cotton growers interested are urged to attend that they may study the prob lems of the irrigation of the cotton.
 E. W. Hudson will be in charge of the meeting After short addresses, the meeting will adjourn to several cotton fields in the vicinity. There is large acreage of cotton in the valley and many farmers are deeply inter ested in securing the best results from their efforts.
 The meeting will be educational and all are urged to avail themselves of this opportunity to enlarge their in formation. The Jordan school house is on what was known as the Dobson ranch. It is certain that the meeting will he of practical benefit to all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
AMERICAN COMEDY
 COMPANY COMING

The American Musical Comedy com- pany, which opens it's engagement to- night at the Empress theater, is said to be one of the best companies now play ing the Pacific coast. It comes direct from long run in Los Angeles and has ten principals and a chorus of ten.
 It is headed by that well known CO., median, Jules Mendel and assisted by Arthur Harrison and Harry Hallen, Anna Montgomery. Hazel Chane, Bea- trice Abbey, the American male quar-
 ttn r-~1- Po~'-Wc'' CT '7'- W''1i9 9-,rc Faye Hammond and Jack Oakley. These are all well Anow.. perlo..... and can sing, dance, and act, and col lectively they form one of the strongest combinations that has ever been in Phoenix.
 The openine bill is "The Grafters," and deals with the efforts of a number of bunko people to get possession of small town, the owner of which has disappeared some years ago and the complications that ensue keep the audi ence in one continual round of laugh ter It is plentifully sprinlzled with lively, catchy musical numbers and there is not a dull moment from the curtain rise till it falls. The chorus are all good looking and well costumed.
 There will be two shows nightly, one at 7:15 o'clock and the other at g o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
At tne Majestic

When Darkest Russia" comes to the Majestic theater today, the people of this city will have the opportunity of .eelng one of the most vitally newsy pictures ever projected. This feature
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
At the Plaza

At the Plaza
 Unto Those who Sin will be the feature film at the Plaza today. Pretty F'ritzi Brunette is the star in this film.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
STATE RESTS CASE AGAINST 0NG bUE,
 FUR MESA MURDER

At the close of the second day of the trial of Ong Bue for the murder of John Holt, a fifteen year old boy, at Mesa on February i of this year. the state rested. The principal witness yesterday was a MT. Vineyard, a keeper of an eating stand near the vacant lot where the shooting of the boy took place. Though not an eye witness of the affair, he had seen the Chinaman and the boy a short time before the shooting, passing his place in the di- rection of the vacant lot He had also heard the boy say that he would go no further and little afterward he heard the shot. He saw then the form of a
 man in dark clothes dart behind a building.
 O. l.. Pickens, constable of Mesa precinct. testified that he took the Chinaman to jail after his arrest by City Marshal T. G. Peyton. On the
 way he asked him what he had done with the gun, as none could be found on him or in the vicinity of the shoot ing. The Chinaman replied that he | had thrown it away
 MT. Peyton said that when he went | to the room of Ong Bue to arrest him he found it locked. He opened it with a skeleton key and Ong Bue was with
 in lying on a bed clad only in his trousers. The officer could find no
 gun, though there was revolver scab-
 bard and a box of cartridges concealed
 under the mattress of the bed. The | officer asked Ong Bue why he had
 shot the boy and the Chinaman re- piled, He fight me" In further con versation with the officer he admitted that he had a gun, had bought it in
 San Francisco and thrown it away near the scene of the shooting. Another witness testified that he had seen the Chinaman carrying a gun
 around the restaurant where he was employed.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
AR|z0NA B0YS WILL BE GIVEN
 SUMMER TRA|N| |NC CAMP CHANCE
Youths Under Military Age
 Will Have Opportunity to
 Learn First Principles of Soldering If They Will

How many of you boys want to at tend summer military camp where you win be trained just like soldier and wear khaki, sleep in a tent and perform all your daily duties at the call of a bugle.
 Carried unanimously.
 Boys of Arizona under military age may not be compelled to let their old CT brothers who now are wearing the Registered for Military Service" badge do all the drilling and receive all the military training while they, the younger ones, must wear dull citizens clothing and pursue ordinary pursuits in these stirring times that bring out the bubbling patriotism of all red blooded youths.
 This good news comes from F. M. Irish, vice. chairman of the sub-com- mittee on military training of the Ari- zona Council of Defense who reported yesterday that such summer military training camps for boys under military age were under contemplation by the committee.
 Ways and means for carrying out such plans were discussed al a meeting held in Tucson on May II. After fur ther investigation of the subject has been made, the report says, there will be recommendations made to the council.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

Do your part in the last world war Buy Liberty Bond at your bank.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
|vURSEC|RL FALLS
 DOWNSTAIRS AND
 BABY LOSES LIFE

While walking down the stairs in the Clark home at Prescott at 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon. a nurse girl car rying the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Neil Clark and the grandson of E. s. Clark, fell to the lower floor. the baby being killed as a consequence. News of the accident reached relatives and friends here last evening, causing them keen sorrow for they knew how keenly the Clarks, all well known in Phoenix, were wrapped up in the baby boy. The child was but four or five months old and the blow has fall very heavily up on E. s. Clark, who was particularly fond of his little grandson.
 Mir and Mrs. Neil Clark are almost as well known in Phoenix as they are in Prescott. They are frequent visitors in this city and have several relatives in this place.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

tells the story of the conditions in Russia before the big revolution and with the glimpses given of the fight made by the liberty loving groups tor freedom, is wound one of the sweetest love stories ever told. With Alice Brady as the star, this feature is released by World pictures. Make it a point to see this brilliant entertaining production. You will not alone be entertained, but will be intensely interested by it's eX- ceptional timeliness.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS
THE BARR|ER' WILL
 PROLONC |TS STAY

So great has been the demand for seats at the Columbia theater to see The Barrier that the management has made special arrar oements to hold this picture another day.
 We have had hundreus of requests. by those who have not seen this picture to show it again today said Manager Cooper, and have arranged at a great expense this special showing
 The picture is one of the most inter- esting stories ever shown, full of punch and beautiful scenery and judging from the large crowds at each showing of the Barrier" and from what they say, you will not be disappointed as it is a little better than anything the Colum- bia has even shown.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

her part being the role of Nadia, the teWUtresS.
 That the wages of sin is death, is proven by the nte story of Nadia, who lured from the straight and narrow way to bright lights, ease and the love of purple and fine linen. finally reaps the tares and thistles of a misspent life. me story of Nadia is a tale that is sordid and yet fascinating, it is life sermon that is too often unheeded, and yet We can never blind our eyes to it's significance. 'As ye SOW, so shall ye reap and yet the lure of wealth con tinues to be irresistible to many work ing girls
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
VILLA BAND HALTS TRAIN
rRenuhlicar A. p. Leased Wire1

JUAREZ, Mex, June 6.-Two hun dred Villa followers were reported to have crossed the Mexican Central rail- road near Gallego. 100 miles north of Chihuahua City late yesterday. The appearance of the band caused the northbound passenger train to be held at Laguna until they had ridden away toward the north. presumably to join Villa in the Ojinaga district The sec end anniversary of the battle of Leon, in which General ObregOn defeated Villa, was celebrated here today with races and a fiesta
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
Maruuerite Clark at the Lam ara

Marguerite Clark has played almost every conceivable character on the screen, from the delightful little Molly Make Believe and Little Lady Eli leen," who believed in fairies, to Snow White" who was a sort of fairy prin- cess herself But during the time that she has been appearing on the screen, the Famous Players have never given her the role of an actress un til she 'sve1 Eff in The Fortunes 0 Eff" This Paramount picture concerts a iit tie French actress and her aim am hitions romance, near-tragedy, and final good fortune. In it Miss Clark does some of the most delightful work of her screen career. playing the ac t~ess with a delicate touch that is re- freshing and irresistibly charming.
 Fortunes of Fifi'' will be seen at the Lamara today for the last time. tomorrow Banche Sweet will be seen ill the Lasky picture, Those Withou, Sin"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
UNITED STATES PROFESSOR
IN GERMAN JAIL

tBy International News Service.)
Munich, June i6.-profcssor Albert
Seemann, who says he formerly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
AVERAGE MARRIED
MAN At FORTY
HALF EFFICIENT
Richmond Musician Tells About FIX.
perience Which Caused Him to
Recommend Tanlac to Many
Men and Women.

Take the case of the average mar
ried man. say about forty years old.
and analyze his health. We find him
ordinarily plugging along getting a
fair salary but with vitality and en-
ergy away below that of his more
youthful days For years perhaps his
digestion has been rather poor. He
probably suffers more or less from
pains across the small of his back.
He attributes ii TO stomach. kidney
and bladder ailments no doubt just
as most of them do.
! Now take that man and revive and
s,s,fgn aaate the 7H4CsNo1s OF the Nidness
and liver; speed up the digestion ma
! chinery and increase his appetite
cleanse out the intestinal tract good
and regulate the action of the bowels
and watch what an improvement
| comes over him.
Thousands of druggists are watch
| ing this very thing all over the coun-
| try where Tanlac is being sold Read
what this Richmond man says who
was troubled that way:
Richmond Man Says.
Il read where people l knew were
taking Tanlac with good results 40
| / started taking 1t and I'm now on
lief and found 1t just as friends told
mcleod My stomach feels better
and I'm so much stronger and better
in every way. l gladly recommend 1t
| to others troubled with stomach, kid
ney and bladder ailments" said James
F. Scott. SIC Judah streey.
Mr.. Sect is pretty well-known
Richmond musician and those thou
| sands of people who may know him
will readily admit that the above tes-
timonial Is one Of those kind that cam
not be doubted.
Then. too. it must be remembered
that Tanlac has been Endorsed by a
million people. Surely the greatest
Endorsement ever given a medicine
in this country we believe. Read what
others say on this page, then get a
bottle. Take a teaspoonful Just be-
fore meals and on going to bed and
i note the big improvement that comes
over folks who use 1t.
Tanlac does but one thing--that
thing 1t does well. Tanlac stimulates.
| cleanses, invigorates and helps nature
to get back on her feet where she
can function properly. If your stom-
ach. kidneys. liver or bowels are ae-
ranged short home-treatpent Of
Tanlac Is the method Of getting relief
recommended by thousands upon
thousands who are now well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Cash Value Of Health Versus
Poor Health and Inefficiency
At SEVENTY WAS
GETTING WEAKER
round However Splendid System
Tonic in Tanlac, Says Aged
Richmond Man,
URGES USE BY OLD PEOPLE.

Take man at seventy years of
age troubled with broken health, fail
ing strength and without appetite.
and often troubled with headaches
take such man weak and often
troubled with dizzy spells and bring
him back to health and strength and
you have accomplished wonders OF
which only Tanlac is capable
Read what this earnest Richmond
gentleman (past seventy said after
using Tanlac:
Il think the results l got from
using Tanlac were fine especially at
my age. My appetite and energy were
very poor, / was troubled often with
dizzy and weak headachy spells and
felt very much in need of tonic to
build up my rundown weakened
system. I saw Tanlac well adver-
tised; took a bottle and the results
were most gratifying. Before had
finished the first bottle my improve
ment was very marked and was al
ready feeling sood once more and
my appetite was brought back. The
results ] received were what I wanted
and | recommend Tanlac because l
have the greatest confidence in Its
merits" declared f. A. Harlow, 1891
Taylor street. Richmond. Va.
It is so useless for one to try and
ma fnedlcine that VIII do the work
of nature: you might as we'll give UP
now; but a real tonic to bring back
the vital organs of the stomach, kid
ney and liver Is found in Tanlac.
Stimulate these vital organs back to
normal and the need of medicine is
gone. Aches and pains, headaches
and dizzy spells, loss OF appetite and
similar ailments do not come to those
who have restored the system to
normal and the testimony of a mil
lion indorsers proves Tanlac worth
every confidence. A list Of agents au-
thorized to distribute Tanlac in the
territory covered by this paper is
published below. Get bottle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
FOOD COMES UP
IN MOUTH AND
Cause OF bilious. Casey stomachs,
Pains. Headaches and That Mis-
cradle Feeling Easily En-
planned. Read IL.

Il know what a wonderful lot OF
good Tanlac did me after having been
a sufferer from indignation, ,constipa-
ton and other stomach troubles Yor
years Tanlac Is the only thing that
has ever given me relief and ] can't
say too much for it," declared str
another OF this great host Of Rich
mend indorsers who through the use
OF Tanlac have come to know the
freedom from ailments arising out
OF deranged condition of the stom-
ach. kidney, liver and bowels.
Soon after each meal / would be-
come nauseated and often spit up my
food, Grease would rise in my throat
and mouth and my head would ache
for hours at time until my temples
would throb with pain. Because a
good friend used 1t was the reason l
started taking 1t ana before I finished
my second bottle to say was relieved
and benefited does not express 1t.
think Tanlac Is . splendid medicine
and it certainly did me a vast amount
OF real good. I gladly recommend
It," continued Mrs. Nellie Patterson.
I'LL North Twenty-hrst street. Rich
mond.
When the stomach becomes upset
and constipation. indigestion. bilious
spells, pains in chest, around the
heart and lungs, pit Of stomach and
other ailments attack you that come
from stomach arrangement. it is time
to correct this condition and remove
the cause. First remove the accumu-,
lated poisons from the Intestinal tract.
Stimulate the bowels by taking one
or two OF the free tablets that come
with. each bottle Of TanlAc and then
by taking teaspoonfMko Of Tanlac Just
before meals and oSW going to bed.
stimulate the digestive organs, kidney
and liver so that you can get all the
nourishment you should out Of food.
You should not have pains. feel I'M
comfortable. etc. A week or 20 treat
ment will convince you Of that. Get
a bottle. The tablets come with each
bottle: purely vegetable; both ara
harm Eess A child can take either.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
TAMlAC PUTS ICE
Man ON HIS FEET
Walking Tired Him Out: Was Weak
and All Run Down Until TAniac
Bolstered Up His System.
BACK ATTENDING TO
THE ICE BUSINESS Nuw

Il have taken Tanlac and it has
put me on my feet after being terribly
broken down in health following an
attack of fever" declared an enthu-
siastic indorser here in Richmond
who urges others to take the easiest.
quickest route to health and greater
strength and happiness.
Il was very, very weak and some
way or other this caused frequent
spells of nose bleed. l had no energy.
no appetite. no strength, no nothing.
and SO just lay on couch most OF
the time. Some OF the family thought
perhaps Taniac would help me and
I'm mighty glad I bought ii on their
suggestion. Tanlac put me back on
my feet Before started taking II
couldn't walk without the greatest
WEAKNESS and fatigue. but now I'm
up and about attending to my ice
business" declared this man.
These hot days the ice business
needs men of vigor and snap. 1t
takes a real man to stay in the ,--
business. II anyone wants to enlist
among the ice men, good sugges-
ton is first take Tanlac.
If you are attempting hard physical
labor. II you are exerting your system
in any part. brain or muscles. tone
up the system. help the appetite and
digestion. Help nature deliver the
nourishment from the food you eat,
so that you may accomplish your
work with the greatest efficiency.
1t is not necessary to take Tanlac
long. In even the most severe cases
six or eight weeks treatment is ex-
ceptional and 1t is so economical
Just pour teaspoonful from the
bottle and take it before sitting down
to meals and on going to bed; results
astound lots Of people daily. -Taniac
merits confidence. A million now in
dnrse Il.