davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
No SUBSTANTIAL
NOTIVEFOR GIRL s
death DISCLOSED
Philadelphia Police Doubt
Robbery Prompted Stay
ing Of Maize Colbert
inter The BODY OF
Lewis TOMORROW
nr The United PresA


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. "a sub
stRutiai motive which would prove
why Bernard Wesley Lewis. wealthy
Pittsburgh youth, murdered Mazie
Colbert whose battered body was
found In her uptown apartment, one
week ago today, was still a mystery
today, While the suicide Of Lewis in
an Atlantic City hotel when police
went 20 arrest him in connection
with the crime Is taken by detectives
as e confession of guilt" a reason
Tor his act is unknown. Captain OF
Detectives Tate's theory that Lewis
asked the girl for money and killed
her for purpose OF robbery when she
refused, is not backed up by a sin
gle fact
The chain OF circumstantial evidence
the police have woven about Lewis
as the murderer, was almost complete
to5ay. It was learned that the day
after Miss Colbert was beaten and
then strangled to death the Pittsburgh
society man engaged rooms at the
the Hotel Adelphia under an assumed
name. Definite information IS in the
hands OF the police now showing that
Lewis had an engagement with Miss
Colbert the day she met her death
Lewis and Miss Colbert met nine
years ago-when the model was II.
Their love was true then and they ex-
pected to be married. Lewis society
loving parents objected strenuously, II
is said and the tentative engagement
was broken. That was at jamestown,
". Y, when the suicide was Yale stu
dent From the minute social distinc-
tions separated her from the boy OF
her dreams, Mazie Colbert. known in
the Lake resort as country beauty
entered the career that ended in death,
Lewis and Miss Colbert did not meet
again until three years ago. The old
infatuation once more gripped him
and their acqusintances grew, the DO
lice say. until the murder.
BY The United Press.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 6.-The body oi
Bernard Wesley Lewis, who killed
himself when sought in connection
with the murder OF pretty Maize Col
bert, arrived In Pittsburgh today
Reaching here on a fast Pennsylvania
train on which Il was shipped from
Philadelphia last night, the body was
Immediately taken TO an undertaking
CONTINUED Cd Pege p
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
DECEMBER MEAT INSPECTION.

Samuel NJ. Ford, meat Inspector, to-
day submitted his report for Decen-
Der TO the Board OF Health During
the month 22S cattle were slaughtered
here, Go calves. 80 sheep and 2,4sa
hogs. During the same period three
cattle, three hogs and one turkey
we're condemned.
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
no Discuss scHooL LAWs.

Public school teachers OF New
Castle county. will meet at the DUPONT
School this afternoon for group study
work. School problems viii be dis
cussed and a resume Of changes TO be
proposed in existing school laws will
be given.
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
ETHICAL oULTURE LECTURF.

George E. O'Dell of the American
Ethical Union. will address the meet
.ng OF the Wilmington Ethical Cul-
ture Committee on THE Hidden
Significance Of the European War"
in the rose room OF tho Hotel dupont
at 345 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
ACCUSED BY CHILD.

Charged with improper relations
with a young girl under the age Of IS
years. John Wadsley. in City Court
this morning, obtained a continuance
until January rs to prepare his de-
fence. He was held under $1,000 bail.
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
MILK DEALERS BANOUFT.

Members OF the Retail MIX Dealers
Association will hold their monthly
meeting in their rooms in Eden Hall
tonight. Following the installation
of the newly-elected officers for the
ensuing year, banquet will be
served.
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
PASTOR HARRIS, SISTER DEAD.

The Rev. Charles c. Harris, pastor
OF Claymont NJ. E. Church, was called
by telephone from Centreville, Nd.
and informed Of the death from
pneumonia of his eldest sister. Mrs.
Olivia d. Clough. @ Mr. Harris left at
once for CentreYille.
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
AT NEW YORK AUTO SHOW.

"scotty" Lupton will represent the
Tire Shop Company Of this city at The
New York Automobile Show. which
opens today. Mr.. Lupton expects to re-
turn with many new ideas that he cam
utilize for his company.
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
MIR. GOULD LINGERs.

No change was reported today IN
the condition OF former Sheriff Pierce
Gould, who was stricken with paraly-
sis last Sunday
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sundays
not much change in temper.
ature.
Evening journal., 1917-01-06

High water ... 100 N il.20P. A.
Low water 49,. 5.l5 a. ~. coo p. II.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1917-01-06
roDAvs TEMpERATURES.
SUN AND TIDES

......-.-- --...- I'D a.
Neutrality-suspicious.. 4.47 P.
Mouth Of Christiana.
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05

or in her colonies. Germany and
Austria, therefore, will find their or
binary market curtailed and will find
it necessary to find an outlet in those
countries that are now neutral, and
in the United States particularly, for
the reason that the United States is
now the nation which has the greatest
mobile wealth and, therefore, is most
ready to buy.
There is no agreement among econ
omists as to the readiness Of Europe
an countries to sell products after the
war. It is asserted on the one hand
that for many years they will con-
sumo all their own products and IN
addition thereto be active buyers IN
the United States of commodities ne
cessary in reconstruction work. 1t
is asserted with equal emphasis, on
the other hand, that because OF deple-
ton of financial resources, European
countries must find sale for their pro-
ducts at whatever price they can get,
buying from the United States only
those commodities of which they are
in the most pressing need.
Whatever view one may take OF
these diverse contentious, it is the
part of wisdom to prepare for the
most unfavorable condition we may be
called upon to meet. We should, on
the one hand be prepared with an ad-
euuate tariff law to prevent any dump
ing of cheap foreign products on our
markets, and we should be ready on
the other hand to supply those com
modities, particularly structural ma
terial and machin ry, which Europe
| is most likely to need. The most i'm
portant preparedness problem we now
confront is not a military prepared
ness. but a commercial and industrial
prepar ,dness.
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
SAFETY FIRST"

@After the war" is the peg upon
-r5jcb the future of American indus
- hangs. All our calculations must
sa5Ce into consideration the economic
s-ndition Of this country and all otn1
kr countries, the competition we shah
se eOmpelled to meet, and the new op-
RaTtunities this country Will De al
Eorded for the extension Of its traue
md the maintenance of its prestlge
among the nations of the earth
oAfter the war" we shall meet con-
s7tions which no man however wise
sad however widely informed can ac-
,aurately estimate today. We snail
undoubtedly, many Of us, err IN our
rra6ictions. The best we can do IS
to be sure that we are on the slde OF
n4ation-that we make safety hrst
our slogan. D.,
There are some things that seem to
be definitely agreed upon by all stu
sents of industrial conditions. There
win be such intense f sling among the
Allies on the one hand, and the Cen
graI Powers on the other. that every
1racticable step will be taken to dis
eriminate against each other in the
matter of trade relations. Sentiment
zYoDe will 20 far toward preventing
s1ose who are now engaged on one
aide of the conflict from maintaining
friendly trade relations with those on
4he other. This sentiment will hnd
aggression in discriminatory tarlh
laws or other legislation designed to
prevent the people 81 ne group Ui
EGtions from purchasing the products
q the other.
another proposition upon which
ll.ers is very general greement. Is
F3sat the colonies of Grcat Britain
VIII be brought into closer relations
with the Mother Country, and will be
facluded in whatever legislation may
- enacted for the advantage Of Great
britain. Canada, Australia, South
frica, India. will all be brought into
t4sser commercial relations with the
british Isles, and tariff laws that dis
criminate In favor of those subordiR-
aAe countries will be enacted. Cana
IA, FOR example, will have every in
Ecement to buy her goods in Great
Britain to the disa -ntag Of the
United States. On the other hand,
Great Britain may certainly be ex-
aected to enact laws which will dis
aourage the marketing Of Germa- and
Austrian goods In her own country,
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
IF YOU CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS

If you move your home, or change
your postoffice address, notify the
Milford Chronicle at once. SO the
Chronicle can be sent you. In writ
ing us, tell your old or present ad-
dress, and then give the new postof-
fee address. Be SIRE to state IL the
paper is to be delivered by Rural De-
livery, as that will aid the drivers Of
the routes to learn your new home as
well as the postoffice. We want you
to get your paper regularly-. but we
must have the notice of the change
of address at least one week before
4he add~ors on our mailing machine
can be changed.
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
ro GROWERS, PRODUCERS AND
SHIPPERS.

speeiai efforts are being made st3npers to Iers
- growers, producers ana snlRPG6l snallR;PP6le
..ssF names and addresses OF Iei,saD 49, ~
f~-1,s chat want products from TINS pe"-
49, ~ firm will be listed, knowingly, ,6S !,
,,-t.ose reputation for honesty Is question:
S-,,e publisher will be pleased to learn learn
~ .5v firm, Qisted or not( having IeceIV CIV 4
- vSur products in good condltlon' 80 n,,e u, a
sssfinr 10 make just returns Ior saiiio
Fff,iT a reasonable time. .,,;-,-
Ceilections will be made Tor the snip
WARNING:-Do not consign YOU your r,oTe PoTe
.ss-,'-fs 10 irresponsible firms oIerlhs NiOi0
eS-Sn the market value for them. ,,,o1.
To,l can do much better, on lhe WilU,S' 'r,,
,-hSnoing 10 firms that want your PIT pI,ot
;s,-ts fhan shipping to those VINO VINO ~ ~ IN ~
- 1f,r. or, perhaps do not desire tnSiili Slrai
ryTifd 80 those listed; ask 1or Nd MA S -
y1.,s IN. zen them what you nave IOl rol
,1ls. aia uut how they wish your 1IP,,Sst ~
f',tt. GRATED, packed and shipped Dom oI,,e
- mil your cOnsignments in the so49
Srention the Chronicle when writing
FRANK A DOERINGER'
- d., ;,road Ave. Milford, Del.
(45)
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
Incorporated 1s47 wM DENNEY Sec. & Treas
Mutual Insurance Co, nEnIoNXWKA,RE

4ST FIRE ANO LIGHTNING
tNESS co INDICTED ON THE MUTUAL SYSTEM
GERS div idends aud surrendered poicies over
|enhershp nine thousand with
BOO tNsU RANCE IN FORCE
LEW Is. Agt GEO D. HARRINGTON, Agt
''rington. Del Pennington. Del
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
Apples and Pears, Wanted by

Oanziger Bros. .144 Wallabout Mkt.
Dixon, r. W. & Son .266 Washington
]llis. william. ......51 Little W. 18th
'errone & LodOlce Co. 1888 Reade
Eierro Bros, 1905 Wallabout Mkt.
rancke, John H. & Co. .2S9 Wash'n
rost S. H. G. E. H. 319 Washington
curman. G.. & Co. West & GanseVoOrt
Gleichmann, ,R.&CO. 113 WallabOut Mkt
.mperato Bros. & Co. .2O19 1st Ave.
Ianecke, L. Co. (The) 276 Washington
Kirk, ]. B. ......871-3 Washington
L.awless, p. Sons, Inc So Little W 18th
Lippmann, Gus & CO....110 Warren
LiDpmann. J. & G. Inc. 3S8-40 Wash'n
[.fscomb. W. H. & Co. 124-6 Park Pl.
Loewenthal, I............. .18T. heade
MartOri P. .....9 Wallabout Mkt
Meyer, A. E. & Co... .1S4 Park Pl.
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
NEWARK, N. J.
Apples and Pears, Wanted by

Apples and Pears, Wanted by
Bergen, E. E. & Co... .2S Connie ce
Butler, H. N. G. Co... so Commerce
Banks, W. G. & Co... Sc Commerce
Culber, William -. $3.50 Commerce
Bonner ,Denholtz Co. Inc. So Commerce
Dornbusch & ROthman IL Commerce
Essex Produce Co......81 Commerce
'Farerh & Brooks ..... "a Commerce
Fireman, Morris & Co. .76 Commerce
Garris, Mcclellan & Co. "a Commerce
Jones. J. c. Co.........2O Commerce
Klein Bros. ...........S0 commerce
e. NJ. Levy & Co. ........54 Commerce
Rieman. c. w. & Co. .,.79 Commerce
Siris, Samuel ........62 Commerce
Stevenson, J. 3. & Co. =. IA Commerce
Vreeland & Martin Co. 72 Commelc ce
Weiss, Davis & Co. -. 80 Commerce
Wolters, c. & Cr....52 Commerce
Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
GUIDE Bros, Kiefer Co. .1O2 Mulberry
Fish and Crabs, Wanted by
Stone Fish CO.....SS-4O Center Mkt
Fruit and Produce, Wanted by
Leverage & Bethards. . .SS Commerce
Oysters and CLANS, Wanted by
Kingston & Burnett Co. Inc. 74Mulberry
WILKESBARRIE, PA.
Poultry, Wanted by
Peoples Poultry Mkt. Co.. .26O S. Main
FURS WANTED BY
: DETROIT, MICH.
Rosenberg Bros ...97 Jefferson Ave.
MIBDLETOWN, N. Y.
Ellis, Jas. P. Mill & Fulton SITS.
Zettle. jeremiah ..............S6 30 Mill
MFRS AND JOBBERS OF
PHILA-FOR SALE.
Barrels-SecOnd Hand.
McDeVltt. John J. ....3 & 5 Christian
Peanuts and Nut Products.
American Nut Co. 2S4 N. Delaware aV
Picture Frames, MOuldings, Mirrors
ROsenthal, P........ ...lS-5 So. Enc
Rubber Stamps and StenClls-Mfrs.
City Stamp Works ........221 Docl
Quaker City Stencil & Stamp
Works, Inc. ...........2S4 Arei
Window Shades and Table Oil Cloths
Wolf S. & SOn.... 20 So. secont
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
-sn COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
RECEIVERS.

.s.- column. under the heading
10 s2 S1T4sb An9snSs" " viii be found the list Of
5,,Nts : I'm nat are leaving the DelawaFSeo re
1St.,-,a4d. Virginia Peninsula at Inc Ine
ssnt - time and, that are likely ely tons 10 S0 in
saae with more pre- or comins Ifss spring.
sl.5 sslaoe win be assigned to adyeIrtsffe efs
- etc. wanted" and, persona e, .
,frrts will be made towasH;d5 to,wSvass;dad List,
ssLnse 10 houses In the Clissiii0N
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
PHILADELPHIA

Apples, Wanted by
-....o,, q. Con APO S. End
AnnIes and Pears. Wanted by
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
NEW YORK, N. Y.
AnnIos and Pears. Wanfed hK

Ggalloco. J. P. & Co. 249 Washington
3enner, H G. Co. .123 Wallabout Mkt
3errian & JOerger 122 Wallabout Mkt
Jasazza, L. & Co. .254 Washington st
Jouch, Frank & Co. . .346 Washington
rate, John C. .SO6 Washington
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
SOLICIT YOUR CONSIGNMENT
THE FOILOWING MERCHANTS SOLICIT

Guineas, Pigeons, Squads, Wanted by
Klein. J. M............311 Washington
Krakaur Poultry Co., Inc. 1924 1S Ave
Schweitzer, Nathan Co., Inc.
289-91 Washington
Poultry Dressed), Wanted by
Heineman Bros. ..217-21 Washington
Hurley, William C.....66 664 Hudson
Hoehn, Jacob 295 Washington
Snedecor. J. L. & Sons. SO Barclay
Poultry and Eggs, Wanted by
Berman. Jos. c., 40 Wash. Ave-, B'klyn
Poultry Dressed) and Calves, Wanted
Hinrichs, W. J. Co.. Inc. .423 W. 14th
Lass G Cohen ......... 45O W. 14th
Poultry (LiVe), Wanted by
Kassel, David c.. .16-17-1S 18th Ave.
krakaur Poultry Co. Inc. 1924 18th av
Wolowitz, N. B. Inc. 1872 18th AV.
Poultry and Squads, Wanted by
Heinsman Rros. ..217-2l Washington
Poultry, Squads, EGGS, Wanted
Durham. N. & Sons. S1S N4s.:ington
Squads, Wanted by
Conron Bros. Co. ... 10th Ave & 18th
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Klein, ]. M. ......311 Washington
Schweitzer, Nathan Co. Inc.
2S9-91 Washington
TerrapIn and Turtle, Wanted by
Moore & CO....,..........2O4 Front
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
Feathera Wanted By


Harrison, II. ......... sos S. End
Feathers and Hair, Wanted by
Feldman. H.&Co 324-6 S. Delaware AV
Fish, Wanted by
Smith, Jacob H. Dock st. & Fish Mkt
Fish and Hard Crabs, Wanted BY
American Fish Co. Dock st. Fish Mkt
Potatoes (Sweet and White), Wanted
4barof, Louis. ...... .138 Produce Az
Erickson, Samuel & Co. 1874 N. FROM
lewett. J. H. ..........216 DOCK
ones, VIM. H..........3 .344 N. FROM
lOore G. Wade CO..........S12 DOCK
Poultry Qive), Wanted BY
,rvan VIM. III Callowhill
Consolidated Produce Co. BAT S. Front
Hilbert L. M...........222 CalloWhill
Ielvin w. H.............3 1884 5. Front
'arsons & Bro........224 Callowhill
Shockley & Bros. -. .S27-9 N. Water
Smell. Samuel. ..524 S. End
Rags and Paper Stock, Wanted BY
Infante Bros. ....... 1885 s. Water
Rope and Canvas (Old), Wanted BY
ChauIk, John J. & Co, 506-S S. Del. Av
Scott, Thomas J........T74 S. FROM
SKINNED Mnk, Wanted by
Levin Bros. Pine
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05

Apples, wanted Dy
s1apthsteln & Son. .4zV D Anu
Apples and Pears, Wanted BY
srant, F. T. .............:::i lao Il ,I;S.oo Doon
sTNeyenger Geo. F........ So ~ MGeTI VAN
-youlbOurn. M. L.. 15z OSlio" ,oI IL a.,
4aylutka Frank A......l42 Prouucg az, ~.
sganselman, Louis ........' 44O DUCA.
s.Ilein P. & Son. ....... l5l Prouuce Az, aHo
4-s@s Harry C.....145 Produce ave
,;sseesemer 15Ses, @ II. L. & ...2O7 DOCK
sssa0O & Schwartz. ....... 55O p ,aSl 1nI
-, .SS,eSa William - 206-S Dock
..7seekberger G. H.. 4Ol N IlI IOne
.,,5,-,,clrsess. Harry L...... .122 Spruce
.Ty5Ihins. Munson Co., 351-S Newmarket
BATTER Country, Wanted by
zssce. & Shredder Co. ....6-1O S. Water
saatter, Eggs, Cheese, Wanted by
"a oar. e. Mckinney. .222 N Delaware Av
Bstter, Eggs, Poultry, Wanted by
,sszaldeman. JG.& Bros. 291S-24 Market
f.5-eisev A. R.. Cor. I'd & Callowniii
ssyailerick Frank & Co.. .12O CalloWhlu
ssgassages and Potatoes, Wanted By
asg8eRRett Bros. ....... .5O4 ~ "@Co'
ga0rers, ". H. ......12O Produce AV'
CLAIMS and Crabs, Wanted by
zs}ay Fish CO............... 81 N, Inu
.gyyaheeh, George Y. 1921 D water
Cern, Cob and Shelled, Wanted by
r. II epro 1927 n Passayunk av
se559gte. E. L. & Co. .3114 Chestnut st.
sgSreet. Sidney & Sons S1st & Chestnut
Eggs, Wanted by
,yer g Mckinney. .222 N. Delaware av
-s-gfoesG. Schneider Co.. .6-lO 5. wafer
eEggs and Butter, Wanted Dy
E3gwers, r. A. Company 9&11 N.Water
eFrsRriek, Geo. W., 1Sth&Ridge aV mN'
aaEgs and Poultry, Wanted BY
aEks1, II. r. 1928 No. Delaware Ave.
s7uschel NJ. & Son. ...........4 III VINE
q sEsTenger, Geo. F......332 n. water
gsouibOurn M. L.. .l32 CallOELlill Ililt
sTsdriek, ,Geo.W. 18th & Ridge av' MIX MKt
sgeifsnyder, H. C. 1884 4Oth st. MKt
5 Stein, Edward P & Co. .SOS s. Front
eTaurber, Stephen .......l y. wafer
Arizona republican., 1917-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS
REMARKABLE FILM
 |S HIP OFFERING

The Respondent" is at the Hip for two days and nights. It is par ticularly distinguished by two things. merstein, granddaughter of Oscar Ham merstein the great New York theatri cal manager, and the fact that it is enc new plot in movies of the year.
 Miss Hammerstein, who is best known in New York in legitimate stage circles, created the part of the ''girr' in the original stage run of this now famous story and for that reason was selected to play the heroine in the screen version.
 She plays "The Responder" who, like lots of young girls in smaller towns, thought the men in her home place were not fast enough for her. She picked up a handsome stranger and he took her to a road house. There his wife had detectives awaiting to find evidence for her divorce and she catches the girl with the Romeo. If that were all to 'The Respondent there would be nothing to distinguish it from the common or garden variety of movie. Just when this girl is thrown into the position of correspondent for the divorce, things begin to move in her life and the story develops into one of the fastest and greatest plays | ever screened. It ran the second week | in Los Angeles at the Superba. | A fine Weekly adds to it. "The Co., Respondent" was made by the same people who released "The Man With | out a Country
Arizona republican., 1917-12-27
TOWN TOPICS
LICENSED TO WEp-

LICENSED TO WEp-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Celso Mayorga, 35. Chandler and Nstalia Li- sanaga, 27. Chandler
 QUEST o N N Al RE S-Mailed to draft eligibles last evening were ques- tionnaires for those whose numbers are from SO42 to 3269, inclusive.
 HOME AFTER ILLNESS Mrs. Richard Dsugherty has returned to her home at 414 North Seventh avenue .af- ter undergoing a serious operation at the Sisters hospital about two weeks ago.
 ROTARiANS-Officers Of the Phoe nix Rotary club request all Rotarians to be at the Catholic church this morn ing at S;45 o'clock to attend the fun eral service for former President Pat rick C. Gettins of the Rotary club.
 DENTIST COMMISSIONED - Dr. Junius Gibbons, Phoenix dentist, whose office is at 302 Goodrich building, Ina s received a commission as first lieu tenant in the United States army den- tai reserve corps. pr. Gibbons is hold ing himself in readiness to report for active duty when summoned by the government.
 FORFEiTS 5AiL-Jack O'Neil, whc purchased pint of grape juice anC paid for it the price of contrabant whiskey after which he proceeded tC chastise the perpetrator of the joke | failed to appear in police court yester- | day afternoon and his bail of si5 wa: declared forfeited by Judge Thomas. MALLS VISIT PARENTS - DI | Hubert E. Nall, accompanied by Mrs Nall and baby. have arrived in Phoeni, l for ten days visit with Dr. Nalr' | parents. Dr. Nall was one of the frs | of California physicians to enlist afte war was declared and soon after re ceived a commission as second lieu tenant. He will sail soon for France
 MORE BLESSEp-Imbued with tn | spirit of the times, Bethel church Sun | day school changed its Christmas pro gram to the giving of a festival. Eacl | class, in turn, marched on the stag l and deposited at the foot of the whit cross or in the manager their gifts fo ! the King. Near the close of the pro gram the entire audience filed past tn, | baskets and deposited money offering which totalled s115.05. The other con tributions amouted to $40. The pro gram was in. charge of Mrs. Casf ] primary superintendent.
 NEW CORPORATiONS-Articles 0 incorporation were filed yesterday i the office of the corporation commis sion by the following new concerns Perseverance Mining company, Two hy Brothers company, Western Ma chinery company, Golfer Livestock an Agricultural company, Gold Rang Development company.
 GIVEN TEN DAYS-W. T. Carle.
 arrested on a charge of vagrancy, wa
 sentenced to 10 days in the city :ail i,
 Judge Thomas yesterday afternoon Carley was declared by the arrestir policeman to have been seen in ba
 company, to have behaved in a peculis manner on number of occasions an to never have been seen working. Tn:
 Carley had some way of making mone ' to keep him alive or some game" va ; the allegation of the police.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-27
RECRUITS FORM
 RECEIVED HERE

Recruiting Officer Flynn. in. charge of the local navy recruiting station, has received instructions from head quarters relative to the form which should be used by applicants for en- listment who must first obtain per- mission from their local boards. Ac- cording to the order the telegram should be worded as follows:
 Local Conscription Board,
 '-------City.
 'Is John Doe needed to fill current quota army draft? Registered in :...,.a............ Certificate No. ..... Urgent. Answer collect wire authority and mail release.
 ,s t, JOHN DOE"
 MT. Flynn reports that 12 enlist ments have been received in Phoenix during the week ending December 20 For the same period ten. enlisted ir Bisbee, 17 in Prescott and F in Globe Since January l, 1917, 22.053 men have enlisted in the United States navy from various parts of the country.