davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
SUMMER VISITORS
 BEGIN ID ARRIVE

IRON SPRINGS, June 22-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Talbot arrived Saturday to spend the summer at their cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs A. c Mcqueen of Mesa -0 hnre for the summer, arriving Sat urday.
 Mrs. A. C. Struckmeyer of Phoenix was visitor Tue sday making arrange ments for a summer home here. She expects to return in the near future.
 Mrs. I. E. Walker and granddaughter, Edight Brutis, arrived Tuesday to spenn the summer
 MT. and Mrs. c. D. Doris and daugh- ter, Mildred have opened their cottage for the summer months.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bennett of Phoenix arrived Wednesday to spend the sum- mer.
 Mrs. H. !. Latham and her mother. Mrs. Hancock, arrived Wednesday, They will spend several weeks at this resort
 John Yellore and Tasting Mosier ipent WedneS day at Prescott on a com )ined business and pleasure trip
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
NEW BATHING P0OL
 NEARLY COMPLETED

Work on the fine new swimming pool at the Garden of Allah resort is rapidly nearing completion and from present indications will be finished within the next few days.
 The pool is of concrete construction, 75x150 feet It is constructed so that the water can be maintained at an even, warm temperature throughout the day or night. The big tank will be filled with the spring water at the resort.
 The Mountain States Telephone company is now erecting a telephone line to the popular resort, which will be completed in the near future. The automobile road from Phoenix to the resort is in splendid condition, it is stated while the Santa Fe is making special week -end excursion rates to the resort, which will be open throughout the summer months. Special rates are being offered to persons desiring cot tageS
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
G0ES
 ID HIS REWARD

Sfmuel Hughes, for 49 years resi- dent of Tucson, died there on Wednes- day. In point of residence he was probably the oldest Arizonian. He was native of Pembrokeshire, Wales. and came to this country when still a boy with his parents, who settled in Pennsylvania. He early left home, always moving westward, and in 1850 went to California Eight years later he arrived in Tucson on his way to Texas to engage in the cattle business. but he remained at the Old Pueblo.
 A few years later he was joined by his younger brothers. L. c. Hughes, afterward governor of the territory, and Thomas Hughes, for some time territorial auditor. He engaged in the butchering and cattle business and later in farming. Various enterprises which were successful brought him considerable wealth
 He married soon after settling at Tucson and leaves a large family Among his children are David Hughes sam Hughes, Jr., and Mrs. J. Knox Corbett
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
LONG BEACH OFFERS
 MANY COMMENTATORS

Mr. and Mrs. & l. Stone of this city are recent arrivals at the Hotel De Luxe at Long Beach. Calf, where they will SHend the hot summer months
 Long Beach. with it's five miles of IneXcelled bathing beach, it's beautiful 'TiVes over paved backwards and its splendid summer climate will afford Mr. and Mrs. Stone an unusual oppor- tunity for enjoyment and a complete rest for the summer
 From tho pier, which extends 1,S00 feet into the ocean, visitors can get a r.ew of the entire bay Excellent fish ing is also to be enjoyed
 Long Beach has population of A. 900 people with floating population of about 15,000. It is known as a ''city of homes" and with it's beautifully paved streets. parks, churches and industries che city is one in which 1t is a pleasure 10 live, work and play
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
MISS DAVIDSON
 GO|NC T0C0AST

Miss Pat Davidson, one of the most efficient young business women ot Phoenix, has resigned her position as chief stenographer with the Phoen.X Title X Trust company and will leave Wednesday for San Francisco, where she will be identified with the Young Women's Christian Association in its field office.
 The departure of Miss Davidson will be matter of general regret t. everyone who knows her and many who have not had a personal ac- quaintance with the young woman but have been helped through her ef forts. She has a sweet personality and her kindliness and many good qualities have endeared her to a legion of friends in Arizona.
 Miss Davidson although an active "Y'' worker for a number of years is eager to become more advanced in the work-to acquire the training which will fit her for broader en- deavors in the future. With this in mind, she will become an assistant in the San Francisco office and will devote her hours away from duty in course of study at one of the local universities.
 Miss Davidson has been member of the Phoenix "Y' since it's organi- zation, and was founder and first president of the Business Girls club, which office she still holds. She has improved the social conditions of the working girl and ever encour- aged them to make the most of their opportunities. While her social wei fare work has been largely confined to the club, she has not overlooked any good that she might do for any charitable organization. She is de- voting her last few days to advanc- ing the cause of the summer camp for business girls at Iron Springs.
 Miss Davidson has been connected with the Phoenix Title X Trust com pany for the past eight years, and it was with deep regret that the man apamanf accented her reSi ignatiCn.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
Special Meetino saturdav

A call for a special meeting at the rest room Saturday afternoon at two o'clock has been issued by President Davis for the workers who will so- licit in the Red Cross canvass next week and to arrange for the mass meeting to be held in the park Sunday night. Prof Loper, superintendent of the city schools of Phoenix, will be present.
 EsteIl Dryer. foreman on the pr. Futile ranch, went to Phoenix today to bring out some pet stock belonging to the Futile family. Dr. Tuttie and fam fly expect to leave Saturday for the east for the summer months.
 MT Hoover of the American Yoeman has taken rooms with Mrs. Morrison on Washington street
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
PASCALE'S HOME |s
 BURNED TO GROUND

Fire entirely destroyed the home of J. s. Pascale, well known Kelvin busi- ness man, Thu Sday morning, June II, according to Wo.d I received here yester- day. All contents were erso consumed by the flames the loss being approxi- mately S3,000
 The origin of the fire is unknown but was probably due to incendiary causes inasmuch as the flames were first dis covered in the dining room, where noth- ing of combustible character was kept.
 Two members of the family were slightly burned in attempting to move household furnishings from the burn ing dwelling. Many neighbors gath cred to help fight the flames. but their efforts proved of no avail.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
GEORGE ]. YOUNG
 STILL OWNS MINE

In the Statewide edition of The Re publican, which has been generally complimented on the accuracy Of 1t. the very few errors in such mass Of information as it contained, there was one mistake to which attention has been called. That was contained Tn single statement. single sentence re- garding the Young mines at Goldfeld. It was said, after describing the acqu- sition of the property by George U. Young. that the property passed into other hands
 That is not. a fact MT. Young is still in control of the affairs of the company and has a small force of men at work on the property now.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
COURTS DEATH
 BY TREE DIVE

Tn diving toward eternity John Zu- back. a Pole, was intercepted by a sidewalk yesterday morning at half past eight o'clock near Adams street and Third avenue. He lay uncon- sciOus. Several persons saw Zubacll climb tree and make his way to the top of it, whence he dived to the side walk. He was picked up and taken to the Sisters hospital, whence he was removed to the sheriffs office and thence to the city hall He was sub sequently taken back to the sheriffs office and by that time he had reeov- cred consciousness.
 Il was learned from a paper in his pocket that he had come from Los Angeles was a master baker and was recommended to Vans bakery at Mesa. He is believed to be insane, but no investigation was held Later in the day a friend called at the sher- ifs office and took him away
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
LAWN FETE n
 AID RED CROSS

The principal event of tonight will be the lawn fete, card party and ice cream social given by the Mary Brodie auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans at the home of Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander. GOA North Third avenue. The ice cream and cake have been do- mated to the auxiliary so that the pro- ceeds of the social, which will go to the Red Cross fund, will be net. A charge of 50 cents will be made for those who wish to participate in the card playing and the refreshments. For those who only partake of the ice cream and cake, only -5 cents will be charged.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
.|s HARVESTING 90
 ACRES IF P0TATOEs

GLENDALE, June 22.-Mr. Laird of the Cook and Laird ranch was out yesterday supervising the harvesting of 90 acres of potatoes. MT Laird has Just returned from Los Angeles. He states that Salt River valley potatoes compare sfavorably with those from other parts of the county The pota- toes are also reaching the Los An geles market in much better condition than was expected. Several carloads of potatoes are being shipped to Dem yer and also to Fl Paso at this time.
 Sports Will Be Enjoyed
 The Red Cross is planning on a spe elal program of sports to be held at the park in connection with the ice cream social Saturday night Every body is invited. The proceeds will be turned over to the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
For Red Cross Benefit

Warren Perkins is the chairman of the committee which is gathering waste papers for the Red Cross to be sold by the Phoenix chapter to the dealer The Glendale chapter will get credit for the amount turned in. Ev- eryone is requested to bring in any papers that collect about the house and leave at either the rest room or Red Cross room.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
Sells Pretty Home

Wm. Weigold has sold his home in West Glendale to E. J. Hornbeck. This is one of the best homes S4n the valley. MT. Hornbeck recently sold his ranch and expects to go into business in town.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
Occupy New Home

MT. and Mrs. P. Michner, who re- gently bought a bungalow in Catlin Court. moved into their new home yes terday. They expect to remain here. MT. Michner is an expert sugar maker and an old friend of Carreck and Meyers
 J. H. Coffelt made a flying trip in his new car to Date Creek to visit his sister. Mrs. Ed. KuntZ
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
Is Xisitinu Parents

Miss Emma Lou Walters, who is taking course of training to become a nurse at the Phoenix hospital is vis- iting her parents for few days.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
Are On Vacation

A. G. Pitcher and wife who are mot Cring to Grand Canyon are at Jerome. They will spend their vacation visiting the interesting places in northern Ari- zona. Seeing Arizona First" Joe
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
LAWN FETE FOR RED CROSS

Mary Brodie auxiliary lawn fete and social for the Red Cross at the home of Captain J. L. B. Alexander. GOA North Third avenue, tonight.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
All Must ReQister

There are yet some of the taxpayers who have not registered for the sewer bond election. It will be necessary for every voter to register.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
Answer Call to Colors

Fred Karcher and Noel Rudd have gone to Fort Huachuca. They eXpec to be placed in the engineering corps.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
Ready to HeIn

All of Glendale sympathizes with Peoria merchants in their recent loss by fire. Many offers of assistance to help in any possible way have been made
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22

Campbell is looking after the prescrip- tion department at the store during MT. Pitchers absence.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
Oh! WI: ~
 Tor

We're accustomed to ss waists for we sell the
 something decidedly ou to enthuse. But we just
 asm when we unpacked more the models were < waists will sell mosG raa' so to intending purchase
Evening star., 1917-03-18
National Guard Reception.

The completed plans for the public re-
ception to the National Guard of the
District Of Columbia indicate that the
event will be a memorable one in local
military annals. The plan comprehends
a march of the guard along Pennsyl-
vania avenue from I'd to 18th streets
and through other thoroughfares of the
capital preliminary to the reception.
The citizens of the District aim to be-
stow upon the guardsmen testimonial
of popular esteem and goodwill, which
is richly deserved To have served their
country well in responding to a call
which seemed to promise action in the
field and which did call for arduous
service is honorable and creditable to
the troops. The citizens, in extending
this reception to the soldiers, seek to
express their approval and appreciation
of the service of men and officers.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

proclamation to the people says that
"with the aid and support Of the gar
| rison Of the capital and its inhabitants
the duma has succeeded in triumphing
| over the obnoxious forces Of the old
| regime, in such a manner that we are
able to proceed to more stable organ
ization of the executive power with men
whose past political activities assure
them the country's confidence" Rus
sia's new foreign minister is quoted by
the Associated Press as saying that "the
great crime Of the late government con-
sisted Of throwing the country into COM
plete disorganization and subjecting it
to the hardest trials, and this state Of
affairs might even have had dangerous
effects on the issue Of the war. The
problems which We are going to solve
consist of the e-establiShment in Rus
sia of a power capable Of giving the
people final victory over the enemy"
American army men believe the Rus
sian revolution came just in time to
avert a great military disaster.
The Grand Duke Nicholas, said to have
been called to the command Of the
armies of Russia, is leader in whom
the Russian armies have faith. The In
fluence of the pro-German party is cred
tied with the transfer Of the Grand
Duke Nicholas, and it is declared that
the present Russian revolution began
the day Nicholas was relieved from the
command of the armies on the German
Austrian front and sent to the eau
casus.
The news of the Russian revolution
is acclaimed in France, and it is credible
that the French press and French
opinion should understand whether the
upheaval in Russia is in the interest Of
Germany or France. The news in Eng
land is interpreted as making for more
efficient Russian cooperation with the
other entente powers. The Russian
press in the United States so construes
the news.
No cheerful Interpretation Of the Rus
sian revolution thus far has come to the
United States from Germany From
Amsterdam comes a quotation from an
important Cologne paper which says:
at should not be forgotten that all
those elements which have undertaken
the revolution and now hold the fate
Of the capital in their hands preached
war to the knife with everything Ger
man. They hate us not less than the
government which they have over
thrown"
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Washington Fears No Famine.

| Washington may be embarrassed in
its food supply by stoppage of steam
train service, but it cannot be cut off
from sources capable of supplying great
stores of food. Disagreeable and de-
plorable as railroad strike must prove,
Washingtonians will eat Food prices
might go higher, but there is no novelty
in high prices. Washingtonians know
this. Bacon and cabbage, pork and
beans, have come to grace the tables of
families who once thought and ate in
terms of terrapin and quail.
Washington is protected against
famine by its guardian river, the Po-
tomac. Its waters, sometimes blue and
often yellow, lead along the shores of
the Maryland counties of Prince Georges,
Charles and st. Marys and along the
shores of the Virginia counties Of Fair
fax, Prince William, Stafford, King
George, Westmoreland and Northum-
berland. 1t furnishes a great trade
highway to the Chesapeake, and thus
opens up to Washington the food treas
ures of the country drained by the Pa
tuxent, the Rappahannock, York and
James. Other rivers, and creeks as wide
and deep as rivers. lead into these.
The storehouse of the eastern shore of
Maryland and the eastern shore coun-
ties of Virginia, Accomac and North
ampton-in fact, the whole Del-Mar
peninsula-is ours to command, for a
price. From the south end of the Ches-
apeake navigable water leads to and
from the vast sounds of North Caro-
lima - the sounds of Currituck, Abe
marie and Pamlico, and the important
rivers flowing into them, the Chowan,
Roanoke, Pamlico, Tar and Neuse. The
sea itself and the whole world is open
to Washington through Cape Henry and
Cape Charles.
! Wagon roads, and in some cases troll
ley lines, link up the Washington mar
kets with the inland counties of Mont
gomery, Frederick and Washington,
Loudoun, Fauquier and Clark, and all
the others. The valleys of the upper
| Potomac, the Monocacy and the Shen-
andoah stand ready to pour their spoil
of poultry, pigs and potatoes, and even
that rare dainty the onion, into the
lap of Washington, at price.
Washington is happily situated to
withstand any siege that may be under
taken by that grim and grisly mon
ster Famine. She has creeks, rivers,
bays, seas and trolleys, roads-good and
bad, and principally bad-and even a
canal. Her hope, like that of all other
patriotic cities, is that there may be
no strike, but come what may, her
majestic guardian river gives her access
to the world.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

publican party or to 60 over to the
democracy.
Some of these men are veteran poll
ticians, and find it impossible to stay
out of the game longer. The stakes now
are so high; the players are so expert /;
when luck runs ones way, winnings are
so large 1t is a time when veterans
still young enough to play want to take
a hand. Standing behind chairs and
watching others play affords no salts
faction
But is it not too soon for rounding
up Adullamites2 After awhile there
may be more of them. Mr.. Wilson has
hardly begun to manifest himself after
reelection. He has a course of nearly
four years to run before the next presi-
Dental election takes place. The re-
publicans during the same time will have
to manifest themselves. The two rec
ords may swell the ranks of the dis
contented. Where there is one dis
gruntled democrat or republican now,
there may be two, or more, then.
Organizing discomfort is never an
easy task; and discontented politicians
are especially difficult to handle.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Revolution and the Entente.

Undoubtedly the Russian revolution,
as soon as it is complete, viii strengthen
the entente cause. When the fighting
between Russians is over, and either a
limited monarchy or a republic is in
full control, Russia's value as an ally
will be multiplied.
The revolution cuts out the pro- Ger
man part of the Russian government
and Russia, hobbled from the begin
ming of the war by German intrigue
will fight more efficiently. Transport
will be organized in Russian interests
and Russian armies will be we'll sup
piled. The mass of Russia's people are
anti German. Influential elements in
court circles are said to have been pro-
German. Indications have been many
that Russia was not exerting its full
power in the war.
The committee Of the duma in its
Evening star., 1917-03-18
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
The Senate's Extra Session.

The extra session of the Senate was
short, and reasonably sweet. The
tempest in which the regular session
closed had subsided. The old craft was
on an even keel again, and the brief
voyage was made without particular in
cident.
The Colombian treaty never had a
chance. The President hoped against
hope. The nomination Of DR.. Grayson
was confirmed as compliment to the
President. Personally, the nominee was
Objectionable to nobody. No question
of senatorial courtesy was involved. Al
though the vote was on party lines-the
democrats for, the republicans against
no party pressure was brought to bear.
1t was case of personal friendship; and
the President had his way.
A rude of debate was changed, but
cloture, properly so-called, was not
adopted. The President and his closer
friends were defeated in their plans,
and had to modify them. What they
wanted was rule giving majority the
power to call halt That would have
made the President master of the Sem
ate, as the democrats outnumber the re-
publicans by twelve. But any PROPOSE
tion to limit debate must be approved
by two-thirds of the Senate; and that
will not be so easily obtained.
Executive session procedure was criti-
cised, but without effect. A motion to
open the doors on the Colombo treaty
was defeated. We shall probably see the
Senate continue to close its doors on
all matters of business considered some
what confidential. Nominations and
treaties are sometimes full of "dyna-
mite," and senators prefer to explode
that in private. And yet the report has
long been current that some of the best
speeches by senators are made when the
public is barred.
Maybe the most important business
transacted was the assignments of sena-
tors to committee places, made neces-
sary by the appearance of new members,
and the personal wishes for changes on
the part of some old members. The
work in the main was we'll done, and the
session beginning April 16 will find the
Senate ready to 60 right along with its
part Of the legislative task. Everybody
will be in his Dlaca and in the p1ace for
which he is wen qualified.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

From the Chicago News.
Turkey in Asia carelessly left the back
door unlocked.
From the Providence Journal.
1t is more than capture-a historic
event On that far-flung war front the
British flag now flies over one of Ger
manys most coveted places in the sun.
From the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
The kaisers Moslem friends are not
adding to his peace of mind with the
mess in Mesopotamia.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Since hearing the news from Bagdad
the kaiser has probably decided that as a
place in the sun Mesopotamia and the
Persian gulf are by no means all that
they have been cracked up to be.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The Turk is not conspicuously in evil
dence lately. When we hear of him. he
appears to be getting the worst of it. or
retreating. He is a good fighter but,
evidently. he is suffering from lack of
the sinews of war, which have to be sup
Piled to him from an outside source.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
From the New York Globe.

From the New York Globe
The edrowning of our citizens is a
vestibule to weighty issues. 1t is symp-
tomato of a spirit whose existence not
only threatens every American right.
but affronts man as civilized animal.
From the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
Gunners on American vessels may
shoot at German submarines on sight
The effect at home should be a stfffen-
ing OF the American backbone. Having
elected to support high principles and
having made our meaning clear to the
chief offender against those principles,
let us go about the work to be done in
a big way.
From the Baltimore American.
The United States has entered upon a
service more wide-reaching than ap-
pears upon the surface. 1t has under
taken to clear the seas of the German
terrors. This is not the immediate de-
sign, but 1t will be the ultimate effect.
provided Germany does not take leaf
from the book Of prudence and refrain
from attacking the armed merchant
men.
From the Chicago Herald.
The American government has noti-
fed the world that, in view OF the Ger
man threats of lawless submarine war
fare, 1t has decided to put "a little
group of skillful men" on American
merchantmen for defensive purposes.