davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10

of such coin. He however. according to Bern
stein, the victim of woman who busy in the
service of the central powers.
Henry Ford is not fool by long ways and Bern
stein says that it long until be grasped the
fact that he being made victim of plot
Matched in America which his good in
tentions TO further the of set of battling
nations Ford, Bernstein terms great idealist who
bitterly disappointed that his goad intentions and
his good nature had been imposed upon and so the
writer lays the blame for the fiasco entirely to Ger
intrigue.
The average American is a of direct plans
and action He does not all understand TIE things
Germany has been trying do through her diple-
macy. He had supposed that there were things
which nations would stoop to and so such reveal
lions s those made by Bernstein needed to i'm
press him with the fact there another type of man
kind than the kind he knows and a diplomacy he
wots not Of In business he would it by uglier
and, after all, language is hardly adequate TO
really UP the of diplomat who, like Lux
burg advises the sinking of ships without leaving
a trace.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
!. v. C.A. HEAD
RES|GNSP[ACE
BOARD LEADER

Miss Edith Evans, for a long term
tian association, Monday rendered
her resignation. 1t was with sincere
regret that the board at its initial
meeting for the season accepted the
resignation Of the efficient head of the
Organization for many seasons. Tn
able to withstand the heavy. respon-
sibility of the presidency, Miss Evans
felt the necessity of withdrawing from
office, but will still remain an active
member of the board. Mrs. J. J. Pagan,
first vice president, will serve as pres
ident until the annual election OF Of
ficerS which will be held in January.
AT this time officers will be elected
to take the place of Mrs H. S. Prince
and Mrs. r. M. Tafel who also resigned
from the board yesterday
Mrs. Thomas Campbell and Miss
Ethel Rosenberg were unanimously
elected members of the board.
The association is anticipating year
of unusual activity as every effort viii
be made to meet the increasing needs
of young women during this time when
they are obliged to share in the in
creased economic strain and in sacrifice
OCCdSiOHcO ny Lie WOIlu
Many new and important plans for
the fall and winter work were discussed
and full announcement of these plans
will be made at an association rally to
be held Tuesday evening, October l6.
At this time reports of the AsilCmar
conference will be given. Good music
and snappy speeches, as we'll as great
surprise, await every person present.
1t is hoped that at least two hundred
Of the membership win gather for this
first big event of the season.
\ A splendid report of the summer
camp committee was received and it is
hoped that the Summer camp, made
possible this year by the generosity OF
large hearted citizens of Phoenix, maN
become regular part OF association
activities.
The "Hi-Y" club Ct the high school
is making rapid progress under the able
direction of Miss Ethel Rosenberg AS
sisted by Miss Nell Zetty and Miss Nell
Blount and in addition TO regular ac
tivities, many of the club members
have been enrolled in the Patriotic
league, organized by the Junior War
Work council of New York and estab-
lished in every large city in the United
States
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
CASES ARE SET
IN HIGH COURT

Five criminal and eleven civil cases
were set Monday for argument in the
supreme court The CT iminal cases
are:
Larry Duff VS.. State, Oct 20.
Harold Slower VS.. State, Oct. 16.
State VS.. w. II. Minor Oct 16.
Stanley Priestly VS.. State. Oct. %.
Ethel Butts VS.. State, Oct. TO-
Following are the civil cases set for
hearing
W. c. Ellis ct al VS.. First Nat. Blk.
Globe, Oct. -
Arizona Eastern VS.. State, Oct. -.
Arizona Copper Co. vs.. Enrique
Burciago, Oct. %
Calumet and Arizona VS.. Thos. +.
Chambers, Oct. "a
{. ID. Young, VS.. Hugh E. Campbell,
ct al, Oct. IS.
Geo. Kirkland. ct al VS.. A. e.
Spriggs. Oct. II.
Oliver J. Crook VS.. Pansy Crook,
Oct. %.
J. H. Moxey VS.. Bd. Sup. Yuma
CO., Oct. II.
McKees Cash Store VS.. Maria o.
Otera ct al, Oct 10.
VIM. Truax. ct al, VS.. Michael Cor
rigan, Oct. "a.
A. l.. WATSON, ct al, VS.. II. f. Smith.
ct al. Oct. 80.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
"eLoRY WEEK" IS HISTORY

When the echo of the last bar OF THE Star
Spangled Banner blended away in the of Con-
vention Hall last night, 'Old Glory Week ended
The audience OF twenty five hundred that witnessed
the last production of Thomas Wood Stevenss
drama THE Drawing of the Sword" turned away
luctantly. The three hundred members of the cast
themselves seemed only then to have realized their
through
Then, after official photographer had taken
flashlights of the east in the climax, they turned
each other realizing that the curtain had fallen
pleasant association of few months, and pail of
regret settled the stage
Enter Marcus Ford. who has directed the rehear-
sails and the production from the first Their
citation with him, too, ended. Here again
regret. Someone grasped the hand of the director
and tried to express it. Then they gathered around
him in groups and spoke their sentiment But the
director reminded them that every member of the
east lived in Kansas CITY, that because of the occasion
and the associations every meer:ng between two
of them the streets in the shops everywhere would
recall the pleasant weeks.-Kansas City Times.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
Eiuht to the Finish

Those who talk of peace before the allies have seen
this business through, that is brought the central
to their knees hardly realize. we believe all
which has gone forward Belgium is more closely in
touch with civilization than some of the lesser
countries involved and there without com
tries which have suffered even intensely than
the people of Flanders. What Of Armenia?
History will tell how many Armenians have
persisted in miserable because their masters,
the Turks have decreed that it he So We do know
that two million Arnenians reported dying
in western Asia from starvation. Thousands Of bands
of Armenans have been turned from their homes
find their way the desert waste and piles of
bones gnawed by wild beasts tell the tale of their
suffering and death.
Is this war TO stop before their wrongs righted?
America answers No"
Aside from possible help from this country these
millions will perish. Organized effort is going
forward here try and many of these inno-
and and children possible and
yet the needed to keep them alive through the
winter is so large strain purse this
rich country fulfill its duty in this respect. 1t is
estimated that it will take minimum of $50 100000
tide these millions the winter That is but
IS month a head the winter months not
the price of pair of shoes in this country. Think
of it. human life worth less than a single article
of clothing
We do not believe that the allies will ever consent
pause until of the ancient wrongs of
of the ancient peoples righted. They have
good right to live labor love and prosper as any
in the world and to stop would for
them another period wherein life would scarcely be
worth the living.
If nothing than the expulsion of the Turk
from Europe from this war; good would
have been done, but it belief his expulsion
will be only in the righting Of things which
have been wrong for all too long
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10

session of the Los Angeles annual con-
ference. and
WHEREAS, The fourth Quarterly
Conference of Central church by a
unanimous vote appointed j.. A. R. r.
vine and J. w. Townsend to draft a
resolution expressing the appreciation
Of his work with us during his four
years pastorate, therefore be it
RESOLVED: First, That he has been
a faithful and untiring pastor laboring
for the spiritual welfare of his people,
and the upbuilding of the church in
this city. That he has been faithful
minister to the sick and afflicted in our
midst being always ready 70 answer the
cry cf distress at any hour of the Gay
or night.
Second: What in his appointment to
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
AREWELL. FOR
PAST0RPR0YEs
INF RESS|vE ONE

Farewell services in honor of their
departing pastor Rev. w. j. Sims, were
held by the members of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
evening in the course of which many
tender testimonials to this popular pas
tor were paid. Among the speakers
were W. A. De Busk. l.. J. Cox, DIR. /.
d. Cameron and Mrs. W. c. Ford Reso-
buttons were adopted and more sub
stantial tokens We're given not only to
the retiring pastor but to members of
his family. The pastor was given a
set of handsome gold cuff buttons.
Mrs. Sims a gold wrist watch and
Bentley Sims, the son, was presented
a signet ring by the Sunday school
The resolutions adopted We're as fol-
lows:
WHEREAS. The pastorate of our be-
loved pastor the Rev. W. J. Sims eS-
pires by limitation at the approaching
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
Herman Bernstein

Herman Bernstein whose first article exposing al
legged intrigue whereby German funds betrayed Rus
sia appeared in The Republican of yesterday, is a
very remarkable man. He it who discovered the
letters from the kaiser the AS writer,
has many books to his credit and some plays and
as traveller he has been cosmopolitan in his jour-
neying hence his articles of unwonted interest.
Perhaps the most interesting parts of his narrative
will concern the Ford peace ship party. of which he
was one Bernstein declares that this party was
spired by German gold, not that Henry Ford. whom
heNpays tribute at all influenced by the clnk.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10

another charge, what will be our loss
will be their gain, and that they will
find him a strong preacher a sale
leader, and a wise administrator
Third: We commend him and his
good family to the love and fellowship
of those among whom they may he
appointed to labor, assuring them that
we will always cherish the memory Of
their association with us, and that our
prayers will follow them wherever they
go.
Fouth: That a copy of these resolu-
tons be given to Bro. Sims, and that
they be given to the Pacific Methodist
Advocate, and to the local daily papers
for publication.
J. A r. IRVINE,
]. W. TOWNSEND
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
PEACE EMBLEM
IS DANGEROUS

Andrew c. Holman lies in a critical
condition at the Deaconess hospital and
James Wilkinson PAGES the floor of his
cell in the county Jail as the result of
battle on the banks Of the Grand canal
Sunday evening.
The men are sheepherders and for
the past few days have been quarelling.
On Sunday they became more abusive
than usual and the climax was reached
the other evening when they fought it
out on the canal bank. Wilkinson is
alleged to have broken his shepherds
crook over the head of Holman and
when it could no longer be used as IL
weapon he resorted to an axe When
Sheriff w. II. Wilky and Deputy Sher-
iff p. j. Warren arrived on the scene
there was bit of spectacular gun play
before the arrest was made
Holman was Immediately taken to
the hospital where fifteen stitches were
needed to sew up the head wound. A
broken rib added to his great pain. II
is believed he will revover
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
AN III Wind"

1t is said to be i'll wind which blows
at Arizona State Penitentiary. Expert Account
ant Lee lapses the usually severe phraseology
such reports long enough crack little joke
this effect:
slips says that these slips placed spindles
or on top desks and charged to- the
ing the supplies when they (the slips did blow
away Parenthetically the expert remarks that it
had seemingly been quite windy the prison,
pecially in spots.
All about the men at the prison examples of
people who have wrong and it is the height Of
irony to find prison books badly kept so that bal
ingly 10th to believe anyone in real authority in the
prison administration has done anything with wrong
intent. Giving the books into the keeping of con-
vict may strike rather unusual and many
be very reliable but it is that much of the
work of this kind in all prisons is done by convcts,
hence it is hardly fair to criticize the prison people
for following plan adopted almost universally
III penentiaries
If there has been anything really wrong in the
handling prison funds. it should be found and
the guilty punished If there is nothing wrong then
those who administered these funds should welcome
this chance to come forth with clean hands,
Let the probe go deep it can.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
Four Dead Billions

AT q recent dinner of the st. Joseph (Mo.) Credit
Mems Association, Mr. Graham G. Lacy, banker
described a waste which few of his hearers had
before contemplated. Merchants of the United States
said Mr. Lacy, We're carrying on their books in open
accounts $4,000 900 which are inert frozen dead
Mr.. Lacey showed how these could be gal
vanized into life and be made aid in giving health
to business through the trade acceptance Trade
acceptance which is a bill of exchange pay
able at fixed time and based an actual business
transaction is in the finances the United
States 1t is a bankable paper provided for in the
federal bank act. is signed by the jobber
from whom the purchase is made and by the retailer
making the purchase and be sold and
Of circulation. The open account cannot be
This trade acceptance is "a liquid asset compared
with the frozen open account and come into
general in this country if greatest good is
be realized by business.
The trade acceptance be extended the ac-
counts of the retail merchant we'll those of the
wholesaler and the iobberi andn France it gen.
erai use, many of the acceptances there being in
amounts as small as 81. The acceptance is called
two name paper because at least two sigma
Endorsements and sometimes three sigma
lures
Mr.. Lacy stated that rather than sign of weak
of a merchant in credit way it is sign of
strength and he predicted that the time would come
when the trade acceptance would show the strength
OF the merchant financially. 1t win then largely
the place of the open account Its adoption will also
have the effect of wedding out the undesirable ele-
in business and who will sign the accept
ance will be the preferential customer the bust
houses
Assuming that all open accounts good accounts
and represent though nertly actual cash. it may be
argued that the with which they will ultimately
be paid is already performing its service somewhere
in the commercial world. That is Yet, we
all readily understand how money is tied up in stocks
of merchandise and in accounts which though good
not bases of further credit
There never before in commercial history
time when credit needed be health
lily extended as at the present time
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
TO RESTORE CLIFF DWELLINGS

restoration OF prehistoric cliff dwell
ings, comprising the Navajo national
monument, and supposed to be the
homes of Snake Indians whose de-
scendants live today in the Hopi viii
Lagos in northeastern Arizona, has
been ordered by the Smithsonian In
stitution, at Washington. White labor
ers Will be employed, because the only
inhabitants near the ruins are an In
dian trader and few Navajos, none of
whom can be employed because of sup
erstitions that to dig in the ruins would
invoke the wrath of the spirits of the
dead
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10

DO not keep the alabaster boxes Of
your love and tenderness sealed up
until your friends are dead. Fill
their lives with sweetness. Speak
approving, cheering words while
their ears can hear them and while
their hearts can be thrilled by them.
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07
EMMETT TFTrLE RoRINSoy
GETS CAPTAINS COMMISSION

Emmett Temple, Robinson, manager
Of the Luttrell company distributors
OF the Packard motor cars and trucks
IN Richmond, Yesterday received a
commission from the war department
as captain In the auartermasters de-
partment. officers reserve corps
Mr. Robinson has been with the Lat-
trefl company in Richmond and Wash
fhgten for about three years He is a
native of Norfolk and Is a nephew OF
Mrs. w F. r. Slaughter, Of that city
He stood the mental and physical
examinations in Washington early in
June. His experience In handling mo-
tor cars and trucks will enable him to
render valuah bic service in hesmotor
branch IF the service He lives at HOS
Grove avenue. this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07

aged forty one, who died Thursday
IN the home of his sister, Mrs. r. A.
Carter, of Dunn barton. took place from
the residence OF his brother, Orvill
A. Spears, i715 Hanover avenue.
his ar,-Mrs-Masp-
Spears. Mr.. SPEARS is survived by
one sister, Mrs Carter. Of Dunbar
ton, and four. brothers--Julian, Or
Vile. Leonard and Marvin SPEARS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07
SMALL PACKAGES
MUST Sc CARRIED
fsreeers Draw Line On Delivery of
Goods of Value, Less Than
Fifty Cents.

Housewives must deny themselves
the luxury Of having small packages
delivered by the grocer. for. after July
%. no order under so cents will be
sent This decision was made at
meeting OF the Retail Grocers Asso-
citation OF Richmond. Thursday night.
in response to a request Of the econ
omy board. council. Of national defense.
onle two deliveries day viii be made
after this date
The following resolution was drawn;
'.By. request OF the council of ma
tionaI defense at Washington. u. C:
We, The Retail t;rocers' Associa-
ton OF Richmond. Va. unanimously
resolve that after the 22d OF July, 1917,
We Will not deliver purchases OF less
than 40 cents, fanri VIII not make but
two deliveries a dan. TO any one Gus
toner, one IN the forenoon and. one in
the afternoon
We; respec tfuily solicit the sigma
fufes Of all patriotic grocers 70 the
abnHe resolution rs
The grocers ask the cooperation Of
the people in carrying out this resolu-
ton not only as an evidence Of pa
triotism. but IS an economic necessity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07
.Iheaters
THE TFNDERFOOT"' SHOWN
AT ACADEMY TWICE TO-DAY

The Tenaerfoot." the musical com
edy in which the Comic Opera Play
ers have been spreading JOY at the
Academy this week. will be performed
for the last two times this afternoon
and tonight Roger Gray. who plays
Professor Zachary Pettibons. the part
originally created by Richard Garlic.
is scoring has most decided hit of the
seasos'r--!t Is ssFeie especially suite
20 Mr Crays style Of fun making
and he makes the most Of it, ''t, ct =
Co" the big musical review in two
acts and ten scenes, which the, COM
pany will produce next week, prom
ises 20 captivate Richmond theater-
goers with its catchy music ard
abundance OF smart comedy The
full strength OF the company will be
employed, with capital parts for all
the principals and twenty eight de-
llightful song and dance numbers for
the chorus girls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07
AMERICANS AMONG
most DANGEROUS SPIES
Traitors Cooperating With Germans
Menace Safety of Nations
Armed Forces.
FORM INTELLIGENT BUREAU
Will Coordinate All The In, est gatton
met Considers Entire spy situation.

Washington, July s.--Plans for the
formation Of a central intelligence bu-
reau to deal with the spS peril went
forward space today, Congress will
be asked bS the pFessd dent. IL was in
timated. 10 grant IeGsl authority for
such an institution which viii CO.
ordinate all the invest cation agencies
OF the, government
Ii was learned this evening that the
sry menace was ire primo Pal Question
cpnsiderod at today meeting of the
cabinet Remedies @ere discussed and
the cabin member VIM has bureau
CT Investigation IN his department re-
Pr I'd IN What his operatives are do
ing
= iizh official az the state depart
nsent openly admitted tAst she gov era
inent Is In possession Of information
showing That a vast espiouase system
in the Interests of Germany * SITS in
this eeuntr,, and that many 9f The
r9ast @9n~eyoae nla 5bers are not Ger
sss-s bat Arle43eans
Frank T, Folk. counsellor ot the
state, department who for uerr thar
two Ne5ra PRIOR % the dec!a alton
of WA was - charge If Il. reutr1,
office OR cieesiuE hoI@e for reports
from different government invest Sat-
II bureau sats 'he waf|< during he
last three ~ sFth-l trad become too
Ten piarreut Branches.
The aarn l. s teets-4taf4 a5434 $50 x
tensive Il was learnea from several
sources. that. congressional action wal
be necessary. Ahnp, sen aiTercHt
branches. -ircludlns the naval ARMY
1ustic9 SpostFf. Iuuls -atT0g. tFTF ~.
state and 5theY seereT FFrvirss VIII 81
required to report tnlo central pF}c
in order ~ svoid duplication of work.
The work ~ co-ordjnaunE these DIFF
ferent branches is a. mammoth jon
Each has It's own ,rnach}ner, desl E.ed
fer its own nseds ard II &il be mos
difficult TO harmonic the various
corps There also have been evidence
OF Jealous between different services
which made the proposition more dif-
ncuit
/, appeared certain today. that these
things Will he done Immediately bow
ever long Il. may take .tc organize a
central intelligence bureau
l. shut down all cables and radios
for Al least week prior 10 any move
nent OF American troops overseas.
O. Close the frontiers Of the United
STATS IN the same Instances
B. Seize sill wireless senfSne plants.
-tfrA-A.sls a. -i.4azsss- s--s, t4a-4-a&
sar-. ENGLAND VAS forcnd to do this
The nav -tment a boa SIX wrei1>
ago ord all private plants scaled.
but 1t is believed there has been no
general response N this order Eng
land was forced to seize such plants
and store them In. warehouses for the
period OF the war; Heavy penalties
were eniotned upon private possession
OF radio apparatus, Only by these
means. did she root out what proved
itself an extreme peril This govern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07
Funeral of James r. Robinson.

Funeral OF James i. RObfn&On.
Funeral services for James T. Rob-
inson. who died Thursday in the home
of his son, Charles NJ. Robinson. FOL
Cham berlayne avenue, Ginter Park.
will be conducted this afternoon at
5 o'clock In Hollywood cemetery.
Mr.. Robinson died at the age of eighty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07

years having been stricken with pa
ralysis several months ago. His wife.
formerly Miss Elizabeth A. Crockett.
and his son survive.
MFR. Robinson was a prominent ar
chitect- of the firm of-Charles- -Rnh-
inson. Inc. He was also a member
of the Westmoreland club, Lee Camp
OF Confederate Veterans and had been
identified with the Masonic order for
fifty years.
He was a veteran of the Civil war,
Laurel brigade General Mosby)
Twelfth Virginia cavalry. His parents
were Samuel Turner and Rachel
Ricketts, Robinson.
T -----------
Sues for Islander.
/ Declarations were filed in city cir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07

Specialize The Richmond virginiano
Harrisonburs, Va. July e.-.-Rev. A.
T Fuukhouser. u. n sixty-three
years OF age died here to-day after
a n Illness Of Two DAYS. He was A
prominent United Brethren divine and
educator. one OF s.the founders. Of the
Shenandoah Collegiate. Institute. pax-
ten, and formerly president Of Leba-
nome @ltege, Pa! 4 49, So.
tie wasa leader In Republican roli-
tics. having been postmaster here dur
ing MckinleS's' and Roosevelt's admin
istratons He conducted a funeral
service Tuesday and was stricken
wednesdsy He leaves wifi. and
several children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07

London, July THE governmeaG
has given special permission to the
brewing Industries TO brew an ID
ditional amount OF beer. not excAo6-s
ing 3S Ia per cent Of the amoune
already allowed during the qunxeS
ending September 80. The action 49,
taken because of the great cpnau11los
ton OF beer during the sum1s
months sSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07

cult court yesterday by Rachel O.
pleman against Della Elsner for 49,
GOO for alleged Islander. Alfred r
Cohen represents the PLAINTIFF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07
OBITUARY
Mrs. Annie W. Crittenden.

The funeral .. Mrs. Annie ". Crit
ten den. aged thirty-nine, who. died
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, will
take place this morning at II o'clock
from her home. 500 North Twenty
seventh street; interment will be in
lakewood. Robert W. Crittenden. her
husband, survives.
Vivian Speairs-
Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
funeral services for Vivian SPEARS