davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-10
RIA
COLONEL CHARLES H. ENGLEsBY.

Charles II. Engesby, captain during the Philippine war, acting
major during a portion of the time, and adjutant general Of the
state OF South Dakota for several years, is expected to be the
colonel of the First South Dakota Cavalry. now in process of organ
ization.
We know whereof we speak when we say that many a father
and mother in Watertown and vicinity consented to the enlistment
OIL their school-boy sons in this troop only because Of assurance that
Englesby would command the regiment.
1T was felt that no man throughout the whole state is better
Iltted than is Englesby for taking charge of these boys and plotting
Them through their experiences in the training camps and at the
battlefronts, in case they should be called upon to face the enemy's
guns.
1t isn't because Englesby is a felow-townsman, nor because of
loyalty to a home man; it ism because of pride in the recognition
OF a local citizen, nor because Of political sentiment; it ISM because
OF a desire that the boys shall serve under a commander whom thew
knew as a friend during their development from boyhood to man
hood, nor because of an especial wish that the troopers may be held
together IN a body-it is because, in confronting hardships incident
to army life, Cononel Englesby has demonstrated his peculiar fitness
TOR managing boys and young men, not only in their camp life, but in
their association with their fellowmen.
That's why the fathers and mothers of WATERFOWL have become
reconc1led to the enlistmens of their sons, yet in their teens. That's
why their grief over the contemplated departure of their boys is
assuaged, in a measure.
IT is because, as we have suggested, that Colonel Englesby will
gave the matter OF health and personal department. and soldierly
bearing his personal attention, without in the least detrachng from
MS efficiency as an officer; in fact, the efficiency of his troops is in
Keeping with the cleanness of their minds and the healthfuiness of
their bodies.
Y is because he will succor a sick private as readily and as
quickly as he would an i'll officer; and when the smoke of battle shall
nave cleared away, should they engage in battle, their commanders
thonght will turn to the need of those in distress.
We rejoice that we have a Colonel Englesby to command our
WatertoWn boys.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-10
AMERICAN INVENTIONS IN THE WAR.

The submarine, which, if not overcome through capture or
through the building of ships to keep pace with the destruction
wrought by the subsea boat, may become a deciding factor in this
war. is al American invention. .@ #
The Germans have improved upon 1T, 1t IS true, but IT IS essen
TALLY an American output-the product of American brains.
So. too. is the flying machine, another important factor in the
War-a more important factor, indeed, than the much heralded#
Zeppelin, which, at the outbreak of the war, was going to subiugate
Great Britain in a few months.
American ingenuity is now called upon to undo its awful work,
through which Germany is enabled to strike some degree of terror
into the hearts of its foes.
In other words, American ingenuity, which gave Germany the
instrument by which it will win this war if it wins it at ALL must
now turn upon itself by destroying the effect of its former handi-
work.
Will it do it? If So, Germany will be completely overwhelmed;
# not, then Germany is far from being whipped and may not be
whipped at all.
We think President Wilson is a great mana man of much
force, forensic mental power, lofty thought. But he is now adyo-
eating the ideas with reference to national defense and preparedness
that former President Roosevelt has been publicly proclaiming for
half a generation!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-10
THE FATHER TO THE THOUGHT,

Our good friend, Dick Halliday, Of the lroquois Chief. who
hs been running the Chief ever since the hills between Iroquois
and Huron began to grow, speaks of a "dispatch,, having been sent
out from Faulkton to the effect that C. III. Burke may be candidate
for congress against Royal johnson,
me Ch1ef furthermore intimates that possibly the wish was
rather TO the thought, Faulkton being the home of former Governor
frank ~. Burne, who is expected to be a candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Thomas Sterling
Bfother aIom Roberts, in his Pierre Daily Dakotan, also refers 10
the article as having been sent from Faulkton, and he. too. suggests
about it. AO"n oMeenins
Ihese boys will excuse us if we call their attention to the possi.
bllty that THEY have their wires crossed. The dispatch re-
ferred TO was sent out under a Pierre headline, not Faulkton Fm-
Ihermore, IT is presumed to have been the product of Steve Travis,
typewriter.
u the boys mean that the idea Of Burke's running for congress
instead Of the senate originated with Governor Byrne and that the
iorner governor inspired the article, they simply misspoke them.
selves. 1
~ winch case there are men mean enough to affect to think that
brofher Tom Roberts may have known something about where 5the
inspiration came from and that the date line was 4 mishan
in any event, since Brother Tom and Brother Dick both seem
70 entertain an erroneous idea regarding where the ssdispatch.a was
sent FROM we are anxionsly awaiting their explanation. ia order
40 set thesfaets straight in our mind.
q took several years for the directors Of the Civil war to learn
@.nat neither personal nor political considerations must have Tho
least bearing upon the appointment Of officers or the conduct of the
var s1r various EadJutant generals and the lesser ana greater
sixties. $500 ~ ~
me tact tina. John Doe was a great politician at home y =
slnalcafion that he'll be worth two whoops at the head of s ,n;iirarS.
~ 9ESlN MWMM M@MM RM @#&rA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-10
OUR RESOURCES UNKNOWN,

know me he TACT rda Of the n matter matter is, the people Of South Dakota do not
advantage 7 We're taken Of all that is within it, is an unknown oua nH :
for ror . instance, lion. y. W. Parrnley, the good roads champion
|t uaal me press that bfiquets have been made from North Dakota
Ignite that, II manufactured upon a large scale and with bnt com
TWO Dakotas, since the Ignite beds extend far into South paEo ~
., y 8 kn NOV that along the Missouri river are extensive beds Of
nent, Tor much profit was derived from a plant at Yankton I nntii ID
|ee'49 Il t iraf R,a seeq qs1d. control onra Of Of the institution and closed it.
an 9 elsewhere, are deposits containing large Quantities If var;on ,
No one knows uh betg paue-mnerals OF proven usefulness.
tos - 1s AnoWs Mhetner these may be found in paying QUAINT.
needs nsa = = the aap q q a. ls that much might be added to the worlds
: nn ada .ae s'a1eW were extracted and put to the uses for which they
[nnknown, for even the most expert Of the states citizens Int ut~ ~ are
lure ml with regard TO the possibilities along industrial and econ nyes
We have commissions for the promotion If defensive on,.o.
p;nGass q e council IN Tor agricultural extension, boards Of health com
.. lor Inls ana commissions for that, but as vel We have ~
commission Tor ascertainng or estimating or inyesigati;na !. L
resources raanr s. Ct South Dakota beyond those things which have be =
Who knows what lies ii the mounds of the famous nl,.1 III.
strata underlying the Bad Lands9 1870 - tne]
VINO Knows what metals Of present-day need mioht B oaaaa4..
3 4 en srs cay beds along the Missouri blufsa $3.50
seay lr extracting .tng the oils from Immense beds IF shaeS II q 4 a. as
cradle portion off which & D gasoline, a NAV n1 81 g sntrsst g 81 f.a 8 eonsid
s & saaes 81 any srates private companies are preparing to7 esnspI
Why not empower the authorities 81 this NM s 80 |;
s saaGn1 pa Il Is 1pssaar wlts regard & The possible Development of
Wes might At least, ascertain the possibiIties e storaS fas
sness 'ns ssosf would net be ~prohibitiye: ~s q J I
A,ns1 TIE ehisf ef e Ssonsutiaase board 4. L saundsrs) I'M rs
submarines ea.s Unless there Is assurance fh hna sud- such Il II 81 s9 9ssf v .f thsl
adequate sam sse control tlplA q 4 abs an mpa sssa 81 .Nss1 given IS ths press T6s
.nAsg % t1s war lts inportsaBesA Is "a t ane dssa 81 y s e 1sna
- 8 !, 4: ss1i ~ 1 ss's II R is.lss 1s ssss s sssl . ssss,ss I'M GSIs 'si 4 sss ANA. !s;s
nssssssass !. Isiss xAsss nm nsala IA ssjs sf ssssSs sa s1ss ,dssl
sssss sk \ MA ssss|9 ssss s 3 him. nm q l 8 5ssa| 4ss
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
CAMPBELL $ OWN HAT ID BE USED IN PLAY

When Henry Ross trips out upon the stage in the role cf Tom Camp bell a, the Arizona Press club's presentation of Who's Governor Today hen be wearing Governor Campbcll's big somDrero And it will he the same one that adorns the iu- tellectual prow of the big man from the north, because he made a solemn promise yesterday afternoon that h. would allow it 10 be used And he declared that he would be present in the audience, To see that his hat Was safely returned.
 Both Severnor Campbell and for mer Governor Hunt will be iu at- served for them. Tlis was made known yesterday when it Was learned that both coutendcrs for "prrmancn' uberlatori1l honors hTd shn" enourh courage to premise to lc present when the ncwsapci mnr portra~ them on tho stage
 Leroy fadd ~ili he thete foo. with Mrs I.rdd as he purchased tro .icS Q cts vcstcrd1v afternoon from Sallt Jncols. Hen he banded nir' SUIT prize. too. by brether u"wsanpcr men when fe sees himself as others sec him.
 ln"rc U ne nunH"T ol etN"t characters who arc well known in public and afficial life in Phocni~ and nt thc state house Bu' 1te of he surprises of the evening will hr whor one officiaL who is very wei fpoH~ in rho~uix ap1esrs in trs rla. himself
 Tho role .e cn..e-r,o- Tf,r-,. ~.f'I fr -''avol hv Mark D'.nbar Mark w0. ~horen fq' se"~-7t -op-rnt. cric' anon. which is his phveiqu-.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
MRS. STEELE PASSES
 AWAY AT BARSTOW

Following a very short illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Louisa Jane Steele. grandmother of Craig Pottinger, of this city. passed away al 2:40 o'clock yes terday morning at Barstow, Cal.
 MT Pottnger was called 10 Califor- mia last Saturday night by telegram announcing her serious illness, but shortly she seemed to be improving and the attending physician declared she would recover.
 MT. Pottinger left Barstow at ? o'clock Wednesday afternoon and on his arrival here at 4 80 o'clock yester- day morning he found telegram an- nouncing her death
 Deceased was a guest at the Pot tinger home for a few weeks until a few days before Christmas. At the time of her departure she was com plaining of cold and on the train en route it became worse. She went to bod at once on arrival in Barstow and pneumonia set in few hours before ner death.--Northern Arizona Leader.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican offfte. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
iFRIV1'et|ED~ ~'T0al. x. 7
 GIVE 4 VAUDEVILLE.

That the theater- gong public Of Phoenix will be given rare treat next Friday night, January 18th at the Isis theater is the promise of the Juniol Guild of the Trinity Pro Cathedral This busy organization has been work ing for some time on the consumma- ton of a vaudeville performance that will rival anything ever seen in Phoenix.
 At considerable expense and as the result of much hard work the vaude- vile troupe has been ~otten together to show for the one night only. The bill will consist solely of headliners. each of whom has consented to give his or her very valuable services to the Guild for the occasion
 Up to date considerable secrecy has been maintained relative to the identity of the first rank "artistes' who Mill take part in the evenings entertain ment IL has been learned, however. by the Republicans dramatic represen- tatiVe. that the performers are well known for their ability and some of the musical and dance numbers will be of the highest degree of artistic per lection
 There will he dramatic tid-b of the choicest nature and it is predicted tha { NfNiN ihiiibti oii Aiit 'Iitlit biii " III If a sure hit" Art Rick has co-operated with the management to make a sue cessful production and this well known theatrical expert is putting finishing , touches on the production The man agement is to be commended for plac- | ing the admission fee for such an ex . celent and first class production well within the reach of the entire commun- fly. Tickets will be 30 cents for the orchestra front rows and 8 cents for the rear rows in the orchestra. The ad- vance sale has already started and ar exceptionally large house will undoubt Q { edly be well entertained by a very tai ented company of entertainers.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
OFLOCAL INTEREST
,sG3a Ae.ss. TsIstI issss Gis is&
 sss.r-S sf WEATHER TODAY

F7epublican A. D. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-For Ari- zona: Sunday partly cloudy with rain sodtn portion; Monday generally fair
 Colorado: Sunday fair, warmer east poruon; Monday generally fair, colder east portion
 New Mex.co: Sunday and Monday Tartlv cloudy; warmer east portion Suruay
 West Texas; Sunday fair, rising tenn perutures in north and southeast: Mon uay lair.
 Weather predictions for the week be- ginning Sunday issued by the weather bureau today are.
 Rocly Mountain and plateau regions Generally fair except for local snows Weanes0ay and Thursday in northern and snow or rain in southern parts; temperatures below seasonal averages
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
Stop washing hair, Try this! Makes hair glossy. soft
 and Abundant.

Surely try "Danderine Halr
 'ieanse" if you wish n immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just tnoisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. this will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or any excessive oi-in a few min utes you will be amazed Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant md possess an incomparable soft ness. lustre and luxuriance.
 Besides bcautifying the hair. one
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

application of Danderine dissolves eV' cry particle of dandruff; invisorate' the scalp. stopping itching and fall
 ing hair
 Danderine is to the halr what fresn showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens tl,em. Its exhilarating. stimulating and life producing properties causs the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
 You can surely have pretty. sott lustrous hair, and lots of it. If yoc will just get q 25 cent bottle oi Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try 1t as directed.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
Renuhlican Club Meetina

Al tomorrow nights meeting of the Arizona Republican Club at the cit hall there will be held the semi-annual election of officers The meeting is called by President Fritz Holmquist. Although the campaign is thing of the past. the club has not lost interest in it's work
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRODUCE
BROWSING -Ilon. Ioc I.ohit. Of I.o

BROWSING Hon. Joe Lohit of Los Angeles. Is in the city mingline with old friends. planning now to return to the coast Wednesday.
 MARY ELLEN ARRIVES Mir and Mrs C. A Philbin, 0f 970 East Van Euren street. are rejoicing over the lrrival Of Mary Ellen, a bouncing ten and one half pound girl who hung up lcr hat in the PhilbiH home Thursday and announced she had come to stay. Papa Phlbin hasn't been able Co do much around Talbot & Hubbard's sinc C this happened. but he IS expected to re- cover Mother and baby are doing nicely.
 DEATH OF MRS. MoNsER Word has been received here by friends of Mrs Elizabeth Young. of 1928 West Adams street, of the death in Nenona. H.. of Mrs. YOunE's mother Mrs. Monser For several winters Mrs. Mouser had been in the habit of speud- ing a few weeks in Phoeui1. the guest of her daughter. and in that way made many friends here. The funeral was held yesterday in Wcnoua. Mrs Young mad been with her mother for some time after learning of her critical con ditiOn.
 FUNERAL OF LOUIS HENN- The iunefal OI Lewis heHh' proprietor "t the Del Rey hotel. who died on Thurs day will be held this afternoon st o'clock from the J. T. Whitney under taking chapel East Washington street Deceased was 43 years old and mem Der of the Sheridan. Wyo.. lodge of \ F,Iks. All members are urged to at tend sir. Henu come tO Phoenix about four years ago. He is survived by his widow 4 brother-in- law whC arrived from Iowa a day or two agf will accompany the body to Counei Bluffs, Iowa. where burial will be made
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
Woodm.n Circle Ma,k Dance

The regular weekly dance of the Woodmen Circle next Wednesday will be given over to a mask dance. Two prizes will be given for the best costumes.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
-oANs-J. E. eEARE-lNsURANcE,
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank the many friends who assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister
 L. J. DUNAWAY AND FAMILY.
 IL
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. s. Dept. of Agriculture Weather
 Bureau, Water Users Building

neDaTtUTe in temperdture yeSterday, none.
 Deficiency in temperature since the i-st of the month. degrees, Nor"al precipitation January st (" date, 70 inches. Actual precipitation January lst to date. .57 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. IS inches
 ROBERT . GRANT
 Meteornlngist.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
,ANs-J. E. GEARE-INsURANCE
CARD OF THANKS

wlsh to express my sincere thanks fo tho friends wfo SO Kindly esaisted mo during the illness and burial or my beloved husband. also to 'he pas ior singers and nurses of the Deacon ess hospital, and for the beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. F.. H. SMITH
 (AdN-l IL
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Sf.2ga.60 BUYS m ideal homo ir East Evergreen ln- terior finish exceptionally good. a house that will appeal to Nou as permanent horne. Yard Is nicely fixed up. good garage. chicken yerds, etc.
 Let IS show it to you.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

BI ANTON'S RAZOR STORE. DOS ". Washington street Razors sharp nrcd Sing,n edge. 25c dozen: double od9o. stort 35c dozen, Gem and Star solid back. 20c double edge. long 50c dozen regular razors honed, soc: guaranteed. Mail in your blades.--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
Autn cluh ticntinn

A meeting of members of the Central Arizona Automobile club will be held at the chamber of commerce tomorrow tfteruoou at o'clock. for the purposes Of completing the organization.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
MRS. MRS GRAHAM eErTgR-Friendt

Mir. Moore. canned goods eNpe1 vii demonstrate Libhy's Canned Fruits and Vegetables all day Saturday at The Arizona Grocery Co, corner Third and Washington St-Adv. bg
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
READ THIS ONE

\ fine rooming house propo- sition. in vicinity Of the high school and Monroe schools.
 Nine rooms and g screen rooms to be rented. House Is now full.
 Furniture and good will for sale. This is a rare chance to buy high class rooming house Rst will be big money maker.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
CALENDAR OF EVENTe
wednesdav Social Circle

Next Wednesday afternoon the We'd nesday Social Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. B. $. Patterson. A large attendance is expected.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

"A special meeting of the stockhold- . CTS of the Marirette Olive Company will be held at tho office of the com pany at Marinette. Arizona on Wed nesday afternoon at o'clock January !7th, 1917. for the purpose of elect . HE directors for the ensuing year and tho transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

BARNETT MOOR-Come at once to Mesquite Park to see your father. J ]. Moor Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

WANTED. Geese, hens and turkeys. hirhcgt prices paid. Phone 2248-Adv.
 hl
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
SERIOUS opERArIoN-News has

SERIOUS OPERATION-News has been received that Roy Butler has just undergone a serious operation at Mid 2 land Texas.
 JUDGE HAWKINS BACk-Judge X. r. Hawkins of this city has just re- turned from trip to his old home in Tev9s
 MRS. GRAHAM TGR-Friends will be glad to know that Mrs Charles C. Graham has passed safely through a trying operation and is making a speedy and permanent recovery.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

HERIT.PT <. PRINCE co. Il West Adams street
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

PHOENIX SANAToRiuM for dis cases of the lungs and throat. Phon' fI50--Adv t'
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Here is the lot you want south front in East Ever green, 70x190. Cement walks.
 Price $500 co.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Tonight-Mesa vs. Phoenix. Armorv. Admission 25 cents-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

R P. Davie, President. fAdvertisenenD br
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
FYPENRI1f'a@stIFS "' REFLECT CONDITION
 OF BUSINESS WORLD

The typewriter sales business, re- garded aS a good index to geneal business conditions, is in keeping with the prosperity of Phoenix and Ari- zona. Tn proof of this is submitted the fact that the Remington Type wfiter conlpanr has awarded II. II. Savage. local manager, the third prize for the contest on sales of check writers, feature of the Remington line
 Savage has Arizona as a territory and yesterday, he received tabula- ton of the business done in the southwest which shows that propor- tionately Phoenix does a much great CT tVDcVlitcr business than either Los Angeles or san Diego.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

S7.000 0G BUYS beautiful 1-room house, exceptionally well located. lot la0Xl90, and the house has living room. din- ing room, kitchen. breakfast room. . sleeping rooms. screened patio. second floor. screened sleeping ro,m. large fireplace, exceptionally fine fixtures. and countless things that add to the pleasure and comfort of hcme. There is cellar and furnace too.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

If you have s7,000 cash. see us as this is q regular bargain ard at least sl .550.00 under a ctual value.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
 14 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

It is the cheapest priced lot in the entire subdivision Better look it up quick.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
GOING TO BULL

HFRBEFT $. PRINCE co. 1i West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Ht.RBFRT S. PRINCE co. l4 West Adams st
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

LoANs-J. E. GEARE-lNsuRANcE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-07
OKLAHOMA OUTBREAK
BELIEVED TO Be OVER
Officials Now Have $50 Directors
Under Arrest and Others Are
Giving Themselves Up.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, August l.
With $50 draft objectors under arrest
and more surrendering, federal and
state officials believe the organized out
break against service in the National
Army to be over. Officers today con-
t1nued their search for several of the
leaders who have not been apprehend-
ed. and Department of Justice officials
continued the preparation of conspiracy
Information. Reports today from
Seminole, Hughes and Pontotoc coun-
ties indicated last night passed without
serious disturbance
The wounding of William McEwen,
deputy sheriff. while guarding a rail-
road bridge at Wetumka. and the cap
ture OF John Harto, notorious Snake
leader of the Indian working class
union membership Of Seminole county,
and the confession of Mat e. Harris
that he ordered the burning of bridge
near Francis were late developments
of the night.
The home of Che Parney Fixico
known as Snake" the young Seminole
who captured Bud" Manealey in wom-
ans clothing near Sasakwa Saturday
night, was reported to have been
burned early today.