davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17
WILL ENTERTAIN AYER TROOPS.

Aver, Mass. Sept. 17.-An advisory committee composed of representa- tives of public safety committees of Aver and other towns adjacent to Camp Devens has been appointed by the committee on train camp activi- ties The new committee will ar
 range for hospitality in the homes and local entertainment for the men of
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17

branch of the national service. lists will be sent to him and preser as a roll of honor.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17
BANK STATEMENT.

Report of the condition of The Com mercial Trust Co.,. New Britain. Conn. at the close of business the 11th day of September. 1917.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17

ollc churches in tho Boston arch diocese to compile lists of all Cath ol1c men who join the colors in any
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17

the National Army. well IS houses camp.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07
MORE M0[0kANS
 ARE IN TROUBLE

The federal court room was not the only place where the Glendale Molokans or members of the Russian colony near that place, played a part yesterday. Three young Molokans, ranging in age from 10 to 12 years, gave the police yesterday a hard nut to crack, nut which really hasn't been cracked yet, though the shell seems about giving way.
 The three youngsters, Pete Sekeloff, Alex Platnikoff and Nose Volloff, vis ited the Claypool jewelry store yester- day afternoon. A moment after their visit was concluded a gold watch val ued at S60 was missing. It required but another minute to locate the boys, but the watch had disappeared. All three were taken to the police station and there questioned by Chief Brisbois and Plainclothesman McGrath. According to the officers the boys admitted taking the watch but said they threw it away when they realized the police were on their track. Young Sekeloff was detained at the city jail and the others were allowed to go. It was the belief of the police last even ing that a woman or a girl also figured in the disappearance of the watch
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 OARKEhS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, iifslsss locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses its color and lus2re or when 1t fades. turns gray. dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack Of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful. and thousands of women and men who value that even color that beautiful dark shade of hair which Ia so attractive, use only thi old time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,' which dark. ans the hair so naturally, so evenly that nobody can possibly tell it has neep applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff. stops scalp itching and fall Ing hair. You just dampen a sponge pr soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage nd Sulphur is that. besides beauti fully darkening the hair after a few applications, 1t also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives 1t an ap. oearance of abundance.-Advertise uent
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07
FINE EXHIBIT
 MADE AT FAIR

The National Council of Defense will have an elaborate exhibit at the Ari- Zona. state fair next fall, according to announcement made by the Arizona Council of Defense yesterday when it appointed Roy $. Goodrich chairman of a fair committee, and wired his name to Washington.
 Goodrich, it was announced, will hear direct from the national council within a week as to the nature of his duties in assembling the exhibit and arranging for a program for the sev- eral days of the fair. It is definitely known, however, that the Red Cross and the women's committee will have prominent displays in the exhibit. The program will be patriotic and instruc- tive, but no details have yet been worked out.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07
EMIL GAUGLER
 |S NUT INSANE

Family scandal was aired in Judge Stanford's court yesterday morning when Emil Gaugler, ST, was given eX- animation for sanity by Dr. A. B. Mich
 ols county health officer and attorneys for Gaugler and his son, who filed the petition charging insanity on May 27.
 The action was brought weeks before the father and son became involved in q law suit for the possession of the Franklin hotel. There were other de- velopments a few evenings ago when Gaugler, Jr., alleged that his father at tempted to strangle his wife, tearing the clothing from her body. This, the son repeated at the hearing and showed scars on his arms stating that his father had mistreated him years be- fore He also said his father had him sent to the reform school when he was | lad He, however did not hold him
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07

p. o. GROWTH The postal receipts in Phoenix for July were S12,64135 as against s10. .593.S6 for the corresponding month of last year Thus is main tained the steady growth of the post office business for the per centage of increase is about as much for July as for all previous months of 1917.
 LUKE TAKES ExAM-Frank Luke. Jr., the local high school boy who re- centlv went to San Diego to join the aviation corps. wired his father. Frank Luke. ST. yesterday that he had passed the examination for first leutenant's S commission in that branch of the ser vice. In his telegram he requested that his father send him three character recommendations. Luke is 20 years of age, and well known around town.
 JAY WALKING LINES-White lines have been painted at the downtown street intersection and a police regu-
 lation put into effect requirini. all pedestrians to keep within these lines. No longer will they be permitted to "cut corners thereby endangering their own lives and adding to the confusion of motorists. Chief of Police Brisbois says it is safety first" regulation that he is going to see in enforced. TWO ARE FINED-Rose Walker
 was fined s100 in police court yester-
 day after being adjuged guilty of the charge of renting rooms for purposes Of prostitution. Sadie Feinberg was fined $50 on a charge of vagrancy TWO other young women, arrested at the same time on Friday night. failed to appear and forfeited bail in the sum of $50 each. It is understood that
 these two have left town since their | arrest and release under bail.
 | FRENCH ORPHANS-Through the 1 efforts of local women the sum of s25O I mostly in large donations. has beer
 raised for the aid of the little French orphans who are without parents be.
 cause Of the war. While this will helt l lot 1t is hoped that many smalIe,
 donations will come in to swell the
 total for the need in these cases is great. A few cents keeps a child ir
 comfort day and Americans wht
 will never forget the debt owed France
 Tor her part in the revolutionary wal will undoubtedly want to aid this work Contributions are still being received 1 by Mrs. E, E. Oldaker of 649 Nortf Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07
MISS HADSEL[ BEC0MESBR|DE
 IF SUTTER[|N

At the home of the bride and her sister, 923 East Mckinley street, MISS Anna M. Hadsell, daughter of 5. A. Hadsell, of Buckeye, was yesterday morning united in marriage to VII liam Sutterlin. At II o'clock the bridal party took its place beneath a bower of roses and pepper boughs and there took the marriage vows be- lore Dr. George R. Varney, pastor or the First Baptist church, the double ring ceremony being used. At noon an elaborate dinner was served the twenty five immediate relatives and intimate friends who had been invited to witness the ceremony.
 The bride who wore a gown Of net over white silk, trimmed with hand made lace was attended by her sis tel. Miss Idora Hadsell, and the groom by Clyde l.. Timberlake. As lower girl, Miss Christine Hadsell,
 icce of the bride, led the party as Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Martha NOlt.
 For the past year Miss Hadsell was employed as a teacher in the Mur- phy school and declined a reappoint- ment because of her approaching mar
 iage Prior to last year she served
 
 son school. and has come to be known IS one of the valleys most capable teachers. She received her education { the Tempe and Flagstaff Normal schools, graduating from the latter. MT. Sutterlin is the son of MT. and Mrs. Reinhart Sutterlin, and with lis parents came to the valley from Lancaster, Pa, about seven years go. Nearly all of that time he has heen an employe of The Arizona Re- publican and with one exception is l the oldest employe of the company, in 'oint of continuous service. During his residence here he has acquired anch interests.
 The family of which the bride is , member is one of the oldest in the alley, her father, B. A. Hadsell, hay TG settled here nearly thirty years l go. He is one of the founders Of the '"wn of Glendale. has been active ir 1 living eastern publicity to the valley l md it's resources and has come to bt | recognized as an authority on the sub | 'ect of the culture of bees. being ( writer whose work is sought by tho 1 leading agricultural and bee journal. 1 the United States.
 | The contracting parties had lee | neir large number or friends to be
 ieve that the wedding was to tak'
 Hlace last night and that they would
 'epart for the coast this morning | 0nlv those attending the wedding
 were otherwise informed But tn, 1 ride and groom deceived them also Cor instead of boarding the Los An
 -eles train at the local depot, wher, i friends had gathered they motored t,
 'lendale and thereby escaped som 1 the blandishments in the form o
 ." and old shoes. planned for them l After three weeks spent at coast re
 'orts MT. and Mrs. Sutterlin will talk
 n their residence at South Thir l "enth averre
 A miscellaneous shower was givel
 ot the home of Miss Hadsell s'rid- :!
 H""~ing. attended by about fit, | guests.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07
TWO RAILROADS
 FILE PROTESTS

The Arizona Tax commission yester- day heard two protests of railroads against valuation as set down in the assessment roll recently completed.
 In the morning the commission took up the protest of the United Verde X Pacific, running from Jerome Junction to Jerome. w. H. Archdeacon, auditor for the Senator Clark road, was pres ent to protest the case. The Clark peo- pie claim that the assessment of $393, - 900 on the twenty odd miles of track is excessive.
 In the afternoon, the Santa Fe rail- way was before the commission in the persons of George G. Tunnell. tax agent for the Santa Fe, and c. E. levitt, tax agent for the coast lines of the Santa Fe. The Santa Fe lines in Arizona were assessed at s26.256.S40.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07
PEOPLE HAVE |BEENANNOYED LONG ENOUGH

A prescription pharmacist has placed within reach of all quick relief for which hundreds of people have sought Tor days and weeks. There is nothing more annoying than tired, aching, sweating, burning, and sore feet. Call up your prescription druggist and have 35c package of KLEEBS FOOT RE- NEWER sent out and your foot troubles will soon be forgotten. Simply dust little of the powder in shoes and on feet each morning for a few days. It's new thing and guaranteed. Pre- pared only by KLEEB PHARMACAL LABORATORIES, Phoenix. Ariz. Dis pensed by all good prescription drug gists.-Adv. D
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07
Edson C. Reeves

Edson c. Reeves died early yes terday morning at his home near the Indian school. MT. Reeves was q resident of this city for four years, and leaves wife and son, Harry T. Reeves. His former home was in Paris, Illinois. Arrangements for
 he funeral will be made this morning on the arrival of a brother of the deceased from Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07
OBITUARIES
J. S, Chadwick

After an illness of eight months, J. s. Chadwick died on Sunday night at 11:30 o'clock at his home, IS South Seventh avenue. Mir Chadwick came here with his family from Illinois four years ago. He leaves a wife and four children, all grown, Miss Clara Chad wick two sons. James and Jack Chad
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07
for his later crime of boot

responsible for his later crime of boot logging.
 Gaugler, ST.. denied all the allega- tions of his son. He further denied the charges in the petition of melancholia and hysteria. He was charged with having delusions of persecution and of wandering around the streets. It was also alleged that he left the doors Of his room open and walked about in Scanty attire. While Gaugler appeared nervous, his answers to queries satisfied as to his mental condition and the case was dismissed
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07

WILL SELL AUTO UPON TERMS
 A finely built used car in good me- chanical condition, will give more satis- faction than cheap new car. This car will be put in guaranteed mechan- ical condition and sold for $500, half cash and balance $30 month; no in- terest charged. For particulars tele- phone 433 after 2 p. m., and ask for MT. Hall. Adv
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07

wick and married daughter, Mrs. w. H. Rand of Prescott. Mrs. Rand had been at the bedside of her father for IS days, but on Sunday evening she left, thinking that his death was not imminent.
 The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at niue o'clock from Moore & McLellans. The services will be con- ducted by Dr. Varney of the First Bap- tiSt church
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07
TOWN TOPICS

MIR. sTRUckMEYER GoES-F. c. Struckmeyer left last evening for a weeks vacation on the California coast
 INSURANCE MAN-Fred J. Perry of the Queen Insurance company, ar rived yesterday from Los Angeles on a business trip.
 ON VACATION- Miss Henrietta Dawson, secretary to John D. Loper
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07
WATER REPORT FOR AUGUST 6
WEATHER TODAY
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 6.-For Arizona Tuesday and Wednesday partly cloudy; possibly local showers east portion; not much change in tenn perature. Colorado: Tuesday and probably Wednesday fair, except local thunder showers southeast portion Tuesday; warmer east and south portions Tues day.
 New Mexico Tuesday and Wednes- day partly cloudy probably local thun- der showers east portion; slightly cool CT southeast portion.
 West Texas: Tuesday and Wednes- day cloudy.
 Southern California: Fair. LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau-Water Users' Buiidinu
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07
PERSONAL MENTION

 E. A. Muster, representing a large St Louis trunk concern, arrived from that city yesterday evening MT. Wus- ter is guest at the Jefferson hotel J. F. Clapp. a prominent business man of Los Angeles, is registered at the Jefferson.
 M. w. Merrill of Bisbee is in the city on hurried business trip. While in town, he is stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
 A. E. Conlon the Douglas mining man is among those who registered at the efferson yesterday.
 J. W. Challenger of Los Angeles, ar rived yesterday on his regular August business trip to this city. He represents the Western Wholesale Drug company of that city.
 P. A. Smith, a business man of New York city. is among the persons who arrived at the Adams hotel yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07
Local Weather Yesterday.

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, IS degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempe, ature since Jan. ], ATS degrees. Normal precipitation, Jan. 1 to date i.25 inches. Actual precipitation, Jan. to late S.?t inc hes. Accumulated excess since Jan. | 5g ire les.
 KENNETH
 KENNETH MEAKGR. Observer. Temporarily in Charge
Arizona republican., 1917-08-07
TOO LATE TO CLASIN

FOR RENT-Newly furnished Kenil- worth flat; three rooms, screen porch. Summer rates during winter if taken now Call 1854
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-13
NO PEACE PLEA SENT
GERMANY BY BRYAN

Boston, Feb. 13.-Replying to tele-
gram from the Christian SCIENCE
Monitor regarding his alleged partici-
patton in the sending of the wireless
private peace plea to Germany, VIII
liam J. Bryan telegraphed as follows:
Miami. Florida have not seen the
story to which YOU refer. but can give
you the facts. ! did not see the Ger
man ambassador or any one represent
ing him. An American citizen asked
me how q communication in the in
terest OF peace could be sent to Ger
many by wireless. / advised him to
take the matter up with Secretary Dam
ieIs. who has supervi ion over wire
less stations and gave him letter Of
Identification to the secretary. l have
no knowledge as to the contents Of the
message and do not know whether 1t
was sent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-13
WARNING COUPLES
NEED AN ALIENIST,
NOT DIVORCE, COURT

Chicago, Feb. 13.--If you come
home and your wife meets You
at the door with a letter and tells
you her mothers coming to "spend
a month";" and u fight Develops
Or, If your husband stays at the
club, or goes to the lodge" o.
takes his stenographer out to
lunch, and you have visions Of
separate maintenance. -
Don't go to the divorce court
Stick around while, and you'll
soon forget it. Then consult an
alienist. because it's only an emo
tional disturbance, anyway.
Warning couples seek the di-
vorcc court when what they need
is an alienist," DR.. Rachel Wat
kiEs told the Medical Womens
Gu, Of Chicago.
The national clinical week OF
women physicians IS being held
here.
Demonstrations of various oper-
ations, and discussions of sex hy-
giene. birth control, and "twi-
light sleep" are being staged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-13
GERMAN NEWSPAPER
CORRESPONDENT TO
RETURN TO BERLIN

Washington. Feb. 13.-The state de-
partment regards DIR. George Bar
thelme. German newspaper CORE
spondent practically as a German Off
cial and as such he is unwelcome at
the department.
Barthelme Is declared to have inspir-
ed the peace negotiation 'feeler''
which President Wilson rejected yes
terday. Barthelmes dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette, semi official organ.
summarizing the peace movements In
this country, carried the tip which re-
suited in the German proposal, 1t il
claimed.
Officials would like to see him re-
turn to Germany with the German
ambassador 1t was denied. however
he had been assisted" in getting pass
ports.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-13
QUICK
REPLY TO GERMANY
HINT TO PACIFISTS

Washington, Feb. 13.-By quick
ly replying to Germanys sugges-
ton for negotiations tending to
avoid war;, President Wilson, 1t
was declared today, has handed
out hint to organized pacifists
and propagandists.
Those close to the president init
mated that lie has shown those
working against war are laboring
at the wrong end Of the trouble.
IL there is an armed clash. the
president has emphatically said,
the blame will rest upon the
shoulders of the imperial govern
ment. The way to peace, he de-
clared yesterday. is for Germany, to
withdraw her U-boat decree.
Hence, officials say, the pacifists
and propagandists should bring
pressure to bear on the kaiser.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-13
BERNSTORFF SAYS
HIS FAREWELLS TO
FRIENDS AT CAPITAL

Washington, Feb. 13.-Count and
Countess Won Bernstorff babe farewell
to Washington today.
They will leave for New York tonight
on special train and sail tomorrow
for Germany aboard the Frederik VIII.
Bernstorffs last hours here were
given over to formal good byes to a
circle of friends he has gathered in
eight years service as the kaiser's en-
voy.
His official business has been turn
ed over to the Swiss officials. and Ne
had destroyed in his fireplace "a mas
sive collection of personal and official
lettsDs he does not desire to remain on
the record.
A state department official and a
guard will attend him enroute to New
York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-13
GERMANS ACTIVE
ON MANY FRONTS:
HEAVY FIGHTING;
Berlin Reports Capture of
Height in Macedonia and
of Russian Position South
of Drysvyaty.

Berlin. Feb. (Wireless) Storm
ing and capture of hostile height
position east of Paralova, in the Ger
ma bend Macedonia 'front.' and sew
eral camps behind was announced in
today's official statement. The attack
followed artillery preparation and Ger
man losses were small. Two officers
and 80 Italian soldiers were taken pris-
oner, with five machine guns and two
mine throwers.
or the eastern front, the statement
said:
South Of Drysvyaty lake some
thrusting attachments entered a Rus
sian position and returned with 80
prisoners and one machine gun. West
of Luck. Russian accommodating ad-
vances and mine hastings were with
out success
RUSSIANS REPUlSED.
Near Zvyzyn on the upper Sereth,
we repulsed a twice repeated attack
of several Russian battalions.
South of Valeputna road (Rumanian
'front.', our troops took a strongly con-
structed point d'appui by storming.
Our captures included 6S or ranks, three
machine guns and much field mate
rial.
Between the UZ and Putna valleys
at many places there were lively ar
tillery duels and foreficld engagements
ON WESTERN FRONT.
Dense fog limited fighting activity
on the western front.
TN the Somme sector an artillery
duel revived during the evening and
continued at night and especially ac-
tive between st. Pierre WAIST wooo
and Peronne.
Advances OF hostile reconnoiterins
attachments between Ypres and Arras
failed"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-13
KUMOR ON
RESULT OF BATTLE
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC

Buenos Aires, Feb. 13.--The news?a-
per Razonuj printed dispatch today
from Rio dc Janero. stating that it IS
rumored that British cruisers have
sunk the German raider Vineta ana n
submarine. rescuing the survivors. One
British cruiser was reported greatly
damaged in the battle.
Rumors OF a sea battle off the Bro
lillian coast have been thick during the
past few days, The latest version was
that the British cruisers Glasgow and
Amethyst had been engaged, the Ame-
thyst being reported To have sustained
severe damages, neccssitating her put
ting into Brazilian territorial waters
off Rio, to repair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-13
PICKETING OF THE
WHITE HOUSE MEETS
WITH DISAPPROVAL

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.--The Phila-
delpha county branch of the Women >
Suffrage party of Pennsylvania bitter
ly denounced picketing Of the White
House ''in view of the existing ma
tional crisis" and at meeting here
the organization goes on record today
as disclaiming all connection with the
Congressional Union, which has been
carrying on the picllcting. Mrs. George
A. Cunning, president of the local
branch, Is one of the leading suffra-
gists of the state