davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
JOPLIN DROPS DoUBLE-HEADER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirc1

IEepuDTTcdh H. P. Ledsed WIrcI
 Joplin, July 29.-(W Western )-Joplin dropped both games of double bill to Des Moines.
 First game R H E Des Moines. .4o2 POI O00-9 15 l Joplin ......... 600 101 200-4 9 3 Batteries and Breen; Me Granor and Monroe.
 Second game RH E Joplin -. 200 1O1 900 0OO-4 s , Batteries-Musser and Breen; Gra- ham and Collins.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
Receiver Appointment

Word has just been received that Robert Finch, son of MT. and Mrs G. R. Finch, has received the appointment to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis as midshipman- The ap- pointment was recelvec through the recommendation of Congressman Carl Hayden. Application papers for taking examination and parents permission, have been filled out and sent in. He will be required to pass a very strict examination. both physically and men tally. before being accepted, but there is no question of his being able to do this. The examination will be held at Douglas on February IS, 1918. Robert is now with the First Arizona Infantry and writes they have been ordered to camp near San Diego, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
Coast League
Yesterdays Results

San Francisco 1-5, Oakland 2-4. Portland 2-7, Los Angeles TIA. Vernon Al, Salt Lake 3-2.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
Cincinnati

*Batted for Mckechnle m nIhtH.
 *s Batted for Schneider in ninth.
 By innings:
 pbiladelphia - GOO 100 000-1 Cincinnati 900 900 000--0
 Summary-TWo-ba base hits: Cravath- Stolen base: Whitted. Double plays: Bancroft, Evers to Luderus. Bases on balls. off Oeschger 2. Struck out: By Oeschger 1; by Schneider 5. Umpires: Rigler and Hart.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
PUNCHED HTS IN
 TWO FRAMES MIN
 CAME FOR BOSTON
rRerubtIcsn A. p. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS, July (NationaD- Boston punched hits off Goodwin in the first and sixth and won.
 Racfop
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA. STATE OF ARIZONA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN O. MING, DECEASED - NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRI- VATE SALE.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 1, Little Rock O. New Orleans Al, Chattanooga 50. Mobile 3-3, Nashville 2-4. No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30

Zimmerman, FIetcher tZJ, MdHH. I1p1He runs: Willins. Sacrifice h;t: KGuff Double plays: Rariden to Fletcher to Holke. Base on baas: off Vaughn 1. Hits: Off Vaughn , in. 7 1-2; off Ben ton f in '; off Carter 1 in 2-3; off Anderson 2 in 1; off Prendergast none ln 2: off Sallee none m 1; off Douglas none in 1. Struck out: By Vaughn ,; by Carter ,; by Prendergast ?; by Ben ton 1; by Douglas ?. Umpires: liar rison, Bransfield and O'Day.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
Transfer & Storage

CHAMBERS TRANSFER ANr STORAGE co. any kind of hauling. Fire proof storage. Phone l2S2 ol 25zs
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
HAYDEN MILL TEAM
 BEATS MINERS IN \
 SLOW CAME 1O-G

24Pt-HAYDEN WILL ...-SPORTS
 HAYDEN, Ariz., July 29.-The mil lers won slow, uninteresting game rom the Miners at Ray today, 10 to D. Johnson was touched for four hts and four runs in two innings and was replaced by Brandt. Brom- ley, for the Miners. blew up in the sixth inning, walking three men. fore ing Tn run and was replaced by Delhi.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
National League
Yesterdays Results

Boston 3, St. Louis 1.
 Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 0. New York 6, Chicago ,. No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
Vulcanizlng

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 VulcaniZing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona VuicaniZins Works, POT West Was 1ington. Phone e2S u
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
Rain or Shine

This evening, rain or shine, the Pyth iar rally will be held and the very elaborate program that has been pre- pared rendered. All the proceeds of both the flag board, which has been on dis play at the different places of business during the past two weeks, together with the proceeds of the refreshments of' the evening which will be served, consisting of cantaloupe sundae, will be turned over to the loca chapter of the Red Cross. Everybody come ou. and boost the worthy cause. In case of -ain, the program will be rendered in.t DOTS. The Merchants band will be on hand and renGer their usual good musical program. Program will be as follows:
 Music-By the Merchants band
 Song-"America," by the audience.
 Pythian Patriotism" by Prof. Geo. M. F'rizzell.
 Song-By double quartet Address-"The Red Cross," by Rev. J. R. .Rountree.
 Music-By Merchants band. Address-By Rev. wilbur Fisk. Song-"Star Spangled Banner" Meeting will begin promptly at $ o'clock. and everybody is cordia ly in vited to attend. Bring your neighbors.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
Patent Agency

HAZARD &s MILLER 506 Central Bldg, and Main, Los An geles. Hazards Book on Patents free.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
CLUB STANDINGS
American League

Yesterdays Results Washington g, Cleveland 5. No other games scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
H. G.. WELLS LEADS FIGHT
TO MODIFY MONARCHY

LONDON. May 16.-H. G. Wells. famous
English novelist. has become leader OF
little group that is seeking modification
Of the British monarchy" Mr.. Wells has
written letters to the Times and other
papers suggesting that England be made
a republic and he followed them up today
with another expression. saying, in part;
"If monarchy Ia to survive in the British
empire it must speedily undergo the most
profound modification"
Mr.. Wells takes it for granted that the
Hohenzoilern dynasty in Germany will col
lapse as a result OF the war and he thinks
that England will be greatly affected un-
less the British form of government is
changed in the meantime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
U. s. NOT YET THRILLED
BY PULSTNG WAR THROB'
Mass of People Still Unaware
America Is in the War;"
Allied ENJOYS Say
LACK SACRIFICE SPIRIT
Distance From Fighting Front One
Reason for Lack of Comprehen-
sive Popular Participation
WASHINGTON. May 16.

America Is not really in the war.
officials Of both England and France, who
are in the national capital, as well as other
Allied diplomatic representatives, frankly
say that the mass of the population OF the
United States does not actually know the
"war throb"
While officials have only the highest
praise for the activity OF the Administration
in its preparations to throw the entire re-
sources OF the nation into the European
conflict, and while they laud the patriotism
Of the United States still they state that
America can never arouse itself to its true
war pitch until IL has felt the actual pangs
Of war
They point to their own countries as ex-
amples Of what happened during the early
days Of the war, when every one was pa
triotic and gave much Zip service as one
envoy has put il. but 1t took months before
the mass population became aroused to the
point of highest sacrifice.
SACRIFICE THE KEYNOTE
Sacrifce--the foreign representatives say
is the keynote of the war. When the
peoples OF country are aroused to such a
state that they will give up their ideals,
their convictions as well az their physical
comforts then they are truly In the war.
We have found in this war" one Allied
representative said today, that it Ia not
hard for men to toss their lives away on
the field of battle for great cause. But
when men toss their convictions and their
! ideals aside, at home for n great cause
with no accompanying excitement OF bat
| tie and none of the glory OF military sacri-
| tice. then they are truly in the war, and
taking IN active part.
1T is these sacrifices which make a peo-
| pie war people
| "Sentiment--perhaps it's bosh," another
| envoy said. but 1t is an indication OF the
| war spirit. When the little children OF
| France wander through the fields gather
| ing flowers and making wreaths to place OF
/ the graves of unknown soldiers of another
| nation, that is sentiment. pretty sentiment
! too and II Is an indication of the great wa,
spirit which has grasped the people O
| France from the oldest man down to thu
smallest child"
1t is these indications that the Allied rep
| resentatives find scarce in America, anC
| they do not wonder at It. for they reallz'
| that America cannot arouse itself TO ful
| war pitch thousands of miles away from
the slightest instance for faith in America
| cause of the war.
| But they hope that she may never h
| really in the war" in the sense that tn
| other European nations are. for they mop
| that she will be saved the devastation an'
misery which has aroused France England
Belgium and Italy to the war pitch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
TRANSIT LEASE ATTACK
ASSALS TAYLOR STAND
Councilman Ulrich, Active in
= Business Mems Association,
Joins Controversy
GOES BACK INTO HISTORY
Declares Former Directors Present Ad-
vocacy of Pact Shows Him to BE
Inconsistent

The transit lease offered the city by the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company is the
target for another volley of criticism In
statement made public today by George e
t:lrich. Select Councilman from the Forty
second ward II leader in the activities OF
the United Business Mems Association.
The statement by MIR rlrich. after touch
ing upon the general objections 10 the lease
which have been pointed out several times
bv Transit Director Twining and sheldon
Potter, calls upon former Transit Director
\ Merritt Taylor to square his present ad-
vocacy of the transit companys contentious
with his former statements on transit.
In his criticism of the advocacy OF the
lease offer by Mr. Taylor, he says
However II MIR. Taylor was working in
the interest of the whole people when he was
Director of Transit, he certainly was not
doing so when he now advocates the accept
ance Of the present lease
In the closing portion of his statement he
calls upon the former city Transit Director
to square previous statements with his
present position" continuing;
THE trouble is that no one has ever
taken the time to investigate Mr. Taylor $
statements or to question them.
so long as they were unchalenged he
was able to get away with IL, but in the
limelight of information embodied in the
andlNslS OF tne company = plupoSdl ny ~
rector Twining. II is clearly shown that the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company is
taking very optimistic view of their future
earnings. and the fact that they are de-
mandng that their present earnings he
guaranteed TO them show that they do not
believe their own estimates.
IF they did, then why ask for a guaran-
teed cumulative dividend of Sll.500.000 In
the stock of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company"
Mr. Ulrich asserts that the Transit Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
EXPRESS COMPANIES
TO ASK HIGHER RATES
Upward Price Trend Hits Public
Utilities as Well as Con-
sumer, They Say
WASHINGTON. May rs.


The nine principal express companies
operating in the United States are to file
with the Interstate Commerce Commission
a petition for n general increase In their
rates. It was learned here today. II also Is
likely that other public utilities doing an
interstate business. such as telephone and
telegraph companies and pipe lines, will ask
the Federal rate regulating body for addi-
tional revenues.
The plea on which the petition will be
based is that the high cost Of living has hit
the public utility corporations as hard az
the individual
During January. 1917. the last month for
which figures have been compiled. the eN-
press companies showed deficit Of Sll2,-
geo. This deficit has been increasing for
several months and forecasts of later
figures indicate that the rate At which the
deficit is increasing is acceleratng.
The public utilities have suffered from
the same upward trend of prices which
forced the railroads Of the United states to
ask the commission for general Increase
Of / : per cent in freight rates Labor and
supplies of all kinds and taxes, both state
and Federal. have shown larger and
larger aggregate on the books Of these
companies. while they have been found to
keep their rates stationary, being under
| Federal rate supervision. The public utility
corporations as well as the railroads Of the
| country. declare that the war is bringing
| added burdens TO them. as there is heavy
| traffic made up of Government business
| which commands rates lower than the usual
| commercial rates.
While all OF the communication agencies
/ have suffered by reason of higher operat-
| ing costs the express companies declare
| they have had the hardest time because
of the competition brought about by the
| United States parcel post service. This
| service. operating at lower rates than thos,
which tho express companies give, cut into
| their revenues materially.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
ODD FELLOWS MEET
IN SECRET SESSIONS
Business Matters Considered by Grand
Lodge at York-Rebekahs Con-
fer Degrees

YORK, Pa, May 16.-Business sessions
OF the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows oc-
cupied all of today, the meetings being be-
hind closed doors
Past observation-disclosures to the
present session who have been delegates
In former year--will hold their annual
banquet this evening.
At the same time the Rebekah degree
win be conferred at the separate meeting
OF women from the Rebekah lodges.
Guests at the past representatives ban
quet tonight will include Henry V. Borst,
amsterdam n. Y, deputy grand sire OF
the Sovereign Grand Lodge John b. Good
win, Baltimore, secretary Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge: Grand Master Lyman j.
Cheney. New York; Grand Master F. Haw-
ard F. Lloyd. New Jersey /; Grand Secretary
Harry S.sPine, New Jersey; Grand Master
e. ]. c. Parsons, Maryland; Grand Secre-
tary William A. Jones. Maryland; Grand
Representative J. Willard Crossan. Della
ware, and the officers Of the Grand Lodge
OF Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

Ritter, Shifted to The Haeuo.
BERNE. May 16.--Dr. Paul Ritz
Swiss Minister at Washington. hes
appointed Minister at The Hague.
announced here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
II. s. DYEMAKING
. GREAT SUCCESS
Hoax That Germany Ex-
celled in Craft Exploded
by Three Concerns
RIG MERGER UNDER WAY
Kaiser Subsidized Teuton Plants,
Thus Eliminating Ameri-
can Competition
RIG MERGER UNDER WAY
U. s. Has Conquered
the Dye Problem

AMERICA has conquered the dye
n. problem.
Marcus Hook is making aniline
oil from which colors as wonderful
as those that used to be imported
are produced.
The quantity is nearly as great.
It is being increased.
Kaiser Wilhelm's tricky business
deals made America depend on Ger
many for coloring matter, until war
came.
Then Yankee genius won. The
Marcus Hook factory is the proof.
America clung to the hoax that
German dyes could not be equaled.
The canard is exploded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

pany Is making an effort to force the city
to take care of all the "watered stock"
or the underlying companies He also
brings up the question OF Independent
operation by quoting from statement made
several years ago on the Philadelphia tran
sit situation by William II. Wilcox, chair
man OF the Public Service Commission of
New York city. Mr.. Wilcox at that time
stated emphatically that It would be to the
Guys advantage 10 have the new lines
operated by an independent company.
Plans have now been completed for the
f1rst hearing on the lease before Councils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

Committees on Finance and street Rail-
ways Friday afternoon. ohiciafs OF the
transit company have been invited to appear
posed lease. Former Director Taylor has
also been asked TO appear. Although no
opponents of the lease have been invited to
appear, It Is known that tho statements
of the transit company officials will be sub
icct TO a searching cross-examination by
Finance Committee Chairman Gaffney and
others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
969 Suits at $500
451 Suits at $500
SIS Suits at $4,000

A remarkable variety at these
popular prices and a striking
example of the unexcelled ex-
tent of our stocks.
Scores of distinctive, tasteful
styles single and double
breasted Sack Suits, conserva-
tive in cut or in trim-fitting mil I
itary lines; smart semi-belted
models; and this seasons now
city, the belted-all-around Nor
folk Suits.
The choice of fabrics at these
prices is exceptionally wide.
There are plain-toned flannels,
smart tweeds and homespuns,
neat checked and pencil-striped
fabrics, finished and unfinished
worsteds, and the always desir-
able blue and black serges.
The workmanship is Of that
faultless quality which charac-
terizes every garment in this
Store. Seams carefully placed
where they will do the most
good; the underlying fabrics,
which form the foundation" of
the coat, are of thoroughly re-
liable quality; and numerous
other style touches seldom
found in clothing at these prices,
We have taken extra care in
the selection of these Suits, and
can freely state that at these
prices they represent values
unexcelled anywhere to-day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
Shenandoah Herald Raises Price

SHENANDOAH, Pa, May 16--The Shen-
andoah Herald one of the largest circulated
newspapers of this region. has raised its
price from one cent TO two cents daily and
ten cents a week, due to- the high cost OF
paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
Flee Fire in Nighties

The family of II. Videman escaped In
their night clothes early today when flames
broke out on the first floor Of their store
8lqrs and dwelling at 2i2i South Seventh
k>ot Slight damage was csured BY the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-04
ENGLISH RETAkE VILLAGE
Won BY German Attack - General
Haig's Forces Again Establish
Themselves In the Town of
81. Julien-No Let Up IN
Seen In Russian
Retreat.

London, August 3-Northeast Of
Ypres, In Flanders, Field Marshal
Haig's troops again have established
themselves in the town of Saint Ju-
lien, from which they were driven
early this week, says the official state
ment tonight from British headquar-
tiers in France.
Near Monday lie PreuX, southeast
OF Arras, the Germans, Thursday
night, entered British frontline
trenches at two points. Desperate
lighting ensued and the British dur
ing Friday re-took most of the ele-
ments. Except for the repulse of a
German attack a $500 yard front
near Cerny on the Aisne front, there
have been only raids and artillery
duels on the rest of the western front.
The line of the river Zbrocz at its
onfiCence with the Dneister, has
Been given up at several places by
The Russians, who, however, fought
tubbornly to hold back the Austro-
Germans. Between the Dneister and
The Pruth, the Russians have not
allied in their retreat toward the bor-
Ter.
Bukowina is almost entirely in the
hands of the Teutons again. Czerno-
witz. the capital, has been occupied by
the Germans and Kimpolung, an i'm
portant town several miles south of
the Rumania border, has been evacu-
ated by the Russians. The German ad-
vance in Galicia and Bukowina SEEM
lngly is aimed at Kamenetz Podolsky,
fortified city north of the Dneister
and in the direction of Odessa, Rus
sia's great port on the Black Sea.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-04
L00kf0RI1 HERE

Have you heard about It! Well, the
Exemption Board had Coroner Charles
Slack out Stacking the slackers yes
terday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-04
ELECTRIC LIGHTING SYSTEM
May BE Installed ut Ruggles Camp.
grounds Before Next Years Meet.
ings-0ther Interesting Notes
From Historic Old
Grounds.

Ruggles Campgrounds, August -
The first item of interest to the camp
today was the taking of the census.
Revs. A. w. Insko and John Cross and
Prof. c. S. Dale and the writer, did
the work. The result shows an in
crease over any former year. The to-
tai number camped this year is 461
as compared with 45O last year which
was considered a banner year. The
campers this year hail from seven
different states, namely, Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Fiji
ty-eight different postoffices are rep
resented The Methodists lead the
other denominations by large mar
gin. They number 225. The Disciples
come next with 70. Other denOmina-
lions as follows: Baptists, 10; Pres
byterians A Episcopal /; Newlights
|; United Brethren l. 144 do not
claim any church. They are mostly
children, still there are many older
persons who are not Christians. And
how they can attend the services and
hear such preaching and singing of
the gospel message without being con-
strained to be followers of the Christ
Is more than we can understand. 1t
is quite an interesting job to take the
census. One has to do job like that
to really see the widespread influence
of this campmeeting. People come
few hundred of miles to camp here.
And this habit is growing with the
years. While campmeetings in many
places are on the wane, Old Ruggles
gets better every year. W believe
this is because of the manner 1t is
conducted.
The annual memorial service was
held this morning. Many visitors
were present. DR.. Jolly was chosen
to deliver the address. And there
isn't preacher in Kentucky that can
surpass him on like occasion. His
message was full of comfort and con-
ISOLATION to those who have lost loved
ones during the year; and it was a
strong appeal for all to live such lives
that they may gain the mansions
above prepared for YOU Three min
listers, whose voices have been heard
In other years, have passed away dur
ing the year, Rev. w. H. Childers, of
Richmond, Ind; Rev. w. H. Reese of
Tacoma, Washington; and Rev. ]. B.
McClay of Martins Ferry, Ohio. Two
men who in other years served as
faithful members of the Board of Di-
rectors are in the list of the deceased,
Miles A. Wallingford and John Crane.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-04
The Ofticsr's Dignity Is
EXPRESSED in His Uniform

That quality which the whole
world has learned to admire In the
American Army Officer, is eloquently
expressed In the care and skill with
which uniforms are tailored by
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
They are made to U. s. Government
specifications. but made with a hairs
breadth precision that commonplace
tailoring doesn't know. 1t takes
thorough training to execute them as
these are executed.
We are ready to ft you, Sir, with
care and exactness and quality.
In Government Standard 12 OF. 0. d.
Serge Coat and Mounted Breeches $Si
In Government Standard Cotton kha'
ki Coat and Mounted Breeches. SIS
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

National League
New York. 10; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; 81. LOUISE.
Philadelphia; Chicago, 2.
Boston. 8; Pittsburg, 4.
American League
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit, 10; New York. 3.
st. Louis, g.; Washington. 4.
Cleveland, 2; Boston, /.
American Association
Columbus, i; Indianapolis, o.
Toledo, 3; Louisville, 0.
Milwaukee, 2; Kansas City, @.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-04

Dor. too, that Dr. Bysshe, the man
from France, viii speak twice during
the day. And the music will be At
Its best, Come.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-04

NASHVILLE PRODUCE MARKET
Following are this mornings quota
tons on country produce telephoned
us at 8 o'clock by the E. L. Manches-
ter Produce Company:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-04

The Union meeting Sunday night
will be at Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Rev. Locke White will
preach.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-04

Born to the wife of Mr.. Emit Will
son of the West End this morning a
fine 10 pound son.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-04
TUBT
FOUND

F0UND-Sheep on Fleming pike
Thursday night Owner may have
same by calling on John Bass at
Whitehall Hotel and paying suit
able reward.