davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
"The Show-Oown"

The best place to lose q bump Of conceit IS on an ocean voyage; and a sure way to show ones inmOst nature is when shipwrecked On this theory Lynn Reynolds based The Show Down, to be exhibited at the Airdome tonight with Myrtle Gonzales and George Hernandez appearing in the star rol.s. When a boatload of wave tossed refugees from a submarine were cast upon an island in the Pacific the upheaval resulted in a sensational screen drama. The first episode of The Voice of the Wire" will be shown following the Bluebrd
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25

M H. Gill of the Golden Rule store has smile of the variety that never comes off, yet since his arrival in Mesa that smile has at times been a little strained when the homesick spell would struggle to be uppermost. Now it is all right Mrs. Gill and the children will arrive this morning from Wena chee, Wash. A house has been secured, and the family will settle down in the heart of Gods country.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Sacaton Fair

MT. Williams and Mr Lay were in
 Tempe yesterday in the interest of the Sacaton Indian fair which will take place October q and November l and ,. Tempe people have displayed a
 great deal of interest in this fair and all who have attended feel well re- paid for their effort
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Hich School Busy

The Tempe high school has gotten down to work and all the pupils are falling into line for a good years work The young men under the di- rection of C. L. Walton have been talk ing military training every afternoon
 and yesterday the girls basketball team got in it's first practice The boys team is also lined up for prac-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Farewell Sermon Next Sunday

KeE. K. ". Raaf has announced that he will preach his farewell sermon as pastor # the Methodist church ot Mesa next Sunday. Mir, Raaf has made an exchange of pastorates with the present pastor oI lne EhmDoro, Ia. church, and expects to leave with his family the first part of next week Last Sundays services were peculiarly interesting in that the note and mortga&e. eNidencing
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25

leaving Saturday night for New Mex ico This afternoon all the growers in the valley are urged bg the associa- tion secretary, w. H. Knox, to attend an important meeting in the city haQ at Tempe at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
SCOvTS GD FORTH
 ID GET PACKERS

TEMPE, Sept. 25.-John Birchett left last night for Sweetwater. Texas. to try to find enough cotton pickers for trainload to be brought into this valley in the near future. Pickers are very much in demand now as the sea
 son progresses. MT. Eaton has also gone to bring back q load of pickers
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Mrs. Hafford Arrives

w. H Hafford of Everybodys Drug store met Mrs. Hafford at Tempe yes terday, en route to Mesa. They have secured a residence and will begin housekeeping at once -Ir. Hatford is one If the new employees at Every bodys.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
w. C. T. U, Today

The w. C. T. L. will hold one of it's interesting meetings today in the Con gregatlonai manSe on East Sixth street at 3 o'clock. The program will be in the hands of the mothers and for the mothers, and every woman in town is. invited to attend the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Children Arrive

Mrs. Fisher G. Bailey of Jerome Junction and Edwin Cummings of Flagstaff arrived yesterday to be at the bedside of their father w. T. Cum mings who has been i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. Q. Austin.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
E acI< to Stay

Ernest Barton who has spent nearly two years travelling to different points in the union. has decided to return to his first love and having arrived at Mesa may be looked upon as fixture in the Gate City.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
snanish reachar Resians

j. R. Green. teacHer of Spanish in the Mesa high school, resigned his position yesterday and will leave at once for his home at Sorrocco. New Mexico Mir
 Green recently lost his brother. and familN affairs will need his attention.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Lancaster Family Arrives

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lancaster of Bowie, Texas, have arrived in Mesa and are on the lookout for residence. MT. Lancaster came to take a position with the Golden Rule store.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone 1R2

past indebtedness against the church, were burned at'the close Of the service. The retiring pastor is given a generous share Of the credit for the lifting If this burden from the church property
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Dauuhter III

Mrs. Roy Diehl of Phoenix, who has been ill at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs Dan Rowand of this city. was removed to the Phoenix hospital yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Home Last Ninhf

MT. and Mrs B. F. Saylor, who have been spending the past six weeks vis- iting relatives in Illinois, came home last night. Mrs. Saylor, who was not well when they left. is very much i'm proved
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
nr. Nelson Home

pr. J. Bernard Nelson has returned after trip to Roswell, New Mexico, where he accompanied his son for the purpose of entering him in the New Mexico Military Institute.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Edward Richard Wildermuth

Sunday morning a small son arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. V. L. Will dermuth on Ash avenue. Already he is known as Edward Richard.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
From Los AnqeIes

Harry Overbeck of Los Angeles, a former resident of this city, spent yes terday here on business matters.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Off to University

Logan Stillwell left yesterday for Tucson where he will enter his second year at the state university.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25

BUY A REGISTERED HOLSTEIN- FIIESIAN BULL OR COW AT MORLEY HOWARD'S SALE. SEP TEMPER 26 dl
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Visit in EIorence

Mrs Charles Stewart and children spent Saturday and Sunday at the ranch near Florence with MT. Stewart
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Happy Gill

necessitating his return to his former home
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
PHOENIX PEOPLE . COUNTRY GUESTS

GLENDALE. Sept. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
 Lee Barnhard entertained at their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Disperses Would Be
Lynchers Who Men
ace Judge
SPEEDS TO SCENE
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Tells Rioters He'll Call
the Militia if
Necessary

MURRAY, KY, Jan. H. Murray
was quiet this morning following the
demands OF mob last night that
Circuit Judge c. II. Bush and Com
monwealth's Attorney Smith turn
over Lube Martin. Negro, who had
killed Policeman Guthrie Duiguid
recently. Governor Stanley arrived
on special train and addressed
the mot. He asked that the Negro
he given a fair trial and backed up
his request with threat to call out
the militia.
Martin is now enroute to Murray
from the Hopkinsville Jail, where he
was taken for safekeeping
Sheriff Fox of Galloway county
told the United Press Martin would
he brought into the court room some
time today.
Fox said he did not expect trouble
and would not permit his deputies
and other court attaches 10 display
firearms. Every spectator ever.
person entering the room. will be
searched and relieved OF weapons
/ OF all character,
The mob. composed OF whites and
\ blacks. surrounded hotel here last
night. when II learned Judge Bush
and Prosecutor Smith were inside
and threatened TO dynamite tht
/ building unless the two promised
20 turn over Martin. When the mot
attempted 20 enter the hotel hun
dred armed special deputies drove
them back. Some OF the crowd re
turned 20 their homes while other
went to the courthouse. where they
remained until the arrival OF Gov
Stanley from Paducah.
Gov. Stanley notified the jailoi
AZ Paducah by telephone 10 ignore
any order from Judge Bush
JUDGE Rush told Gov. Stanley be
fore the executives derarture from
Frankfort that the situation wa
critical and urged him To use al
speed in getting TO Murray
The mob which threatened Busl
for a time II said 10 have faced th'
probability NJ battle with another
mob. formed at Hopkinsville az q
posse TO give aid TO the beleaguere,
! jurist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
B0PP AND HIS
AIDES GUILTY
German Consul and Associates
Violated Neutrality
Laws

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan ia
verdict OF guilty Was returned here
last night by the jury trying Ger
man Consul Franz Bopp and asso-
ciates on charges OF violation OF
neutrality and conspiracy 90 re-.
strain Interstate and international
trade The defendants against
whom tho verdict was returned are
Franz Bopp. German "onsulgcn.
eraf hprr vtcr Consul Grnerai Eek
hardt von setback Lieut. Wilhelm
Won ur ncken. c.. G crowley. and
Mrs Margaret " Cornell
Bopp and Won setback weTe re.
leased IN their own recognizancs
Mr. Conuou Crowley and Won
Brinckon Who were required u
give $50 600 bonds at the time oi
their Indictment. were given their
liberty IN those bonds. The court
set Friday AZ 10 a IN. 10 hear mo
tions and tx new bonds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Building Commission
Should Be Abolished,
Says Member
WILL ASK MAYOR
TO TAKE ACTION
Two. Discharged In
spectOrs Will Be
Re-instated

Mayor Marx will be asked 90 abol-
ish the building commission, and the
request will come from>> one Of the
members of the present commission.
Building Commissioner William
F. Mcdonald will ask the mayor to
discontinue his building commission
and In its stead appoint board of
appeals to hear complaints, but TO
have no other power.
This request viii be made as soon
as the mayor appoints his commits.
sion TO rewrite the building code, as
the mayor suggests that he viii do
in his annual message Commis-
sioner Mcdonald admits that the
present building code is Of little
value. that it was made for small
city and is now being stretched 60
meet the requirements of large
city, and that It has been amended
so many times that it Is the work ct
a lawyer TO find out what il means
Also. he says. it cannot be made 10
CONTINUED ON rnge Two.b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Detroit Association Ad-
vOcates Municipal
Dispensaries
ACTION ALMOST
UNANIMOUS
-----------
Will Petition Legisla-
ture for Passage
of Bill

Detroit druggists went on record
Wednesday night. in favor OF the
elimination of the sale OF liquor BY
drug stores.
by a practically unanimous vote
the Detroit Retail Druggists asso-
ciation adopted a resolution o&ine
10 legislative action along this line
and The establishment or munIcIpa.
dispensaries for the retailing OF
liquor for medicinal and sacramental
purposes only.
* as the annual meeting or thl
ASSOCIATION and was held in the Eel.
lowdaft club The liquor resolution
vas the most important business
transacted or the 70 members
present all but four voted for the
resolution. which follows.
Resolved. That this association
petition the state legislature 10 re
strict the sale OF liquor for medic
inal and sacramental purposes to
municipal dispensaries, eliminating
he sale of liquor by druggists en-
tirely.
This action is the outgrowth OF
agitation that has been going on
among the retail druggists for some
time against the liquor traffic. Many
druggists who have adhered strictly
to the provisions OF the existing
law respecting the dispensing o'
intoxicants have been subjected ~
much unjust criticism because some
retailers have been less scrupulous
In other words. the latter have
brought the trade as a whole int
/ disreputo. and tho reputable drug
gists welcome this opportunity q
divorce themselves from the dis
tasteful trafflc.
The Detroit association elected
W. G. NJ Scott. Of Detroit Drug com
pany. president for the ensuing
wear. Ralph G Mitter, newly elect
cd alderman from the Fourteenth
ward. was made vice president
Oscar w. Gorenflo was reelected
treasurer and j. c. Hackney wa'
elected secretary for The fourtt
( term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
LASTING PEACE
AIM OF WOMEN
IN DOMINION

WASHINGTON iau Miss
Laura Hughrs of roronio. niece of
Lieut. Gen Sir Sarurl Hughes la'
Canadian MINISTER of militia and de-
fonse told '~-neitlng -ut lhr Nehl-
an Peace party maj Che women ol
Canada We're WORKING 70 prevent
other wars from growing oni ol fhr
conflict i'm Europe She said.
AN effort being made IN Can
ada 10 SECURE "a durable peace % S.
realized thar thc absence or war q
not peace
"The world never Has had peao
The settlement Of each war Away
has left the seeds OF another con.
fict. and We are working 10 make
the settlement Of this war OF dif.
fcrent kind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Battleship CORVALLIS
and Plane Vessel
TOrpedOed
------
TURKS DEFEATED
NEAR Ell ARISH
Six Hundred Slain,
l,600 Captured by
English

lONCON. Jan. 1.-THE Brit
ish bsttleship CORVALLIS GA
600 tons vas torpedoed and
sunk IN the Mediterranean sea
Tuesday, the admiralty an.
nounced today Thirteen or the
crew are missing
The Cornwaliis was butt In
1901 ard carried a crew Of $50
men. She was capable OF a speed
OF 70 knots and was 4os feet in
length.
The seaplane carrier eenoy-
chree was s.s7 sunk today, in
kas.elorizzo harbor. the admiral
~ said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Mercury Drops to 3
Above Zero in
Detroit
CARS HALTED ON
WOODWARD LINE
Wire Snaps, Stopping
Service from $50
to Ef5 a. m.

With the temperature on the down
grade. indications were Thursday
norning, that Detroit was due for al
least another day and a night oi tne
brisk, cold weather which set IN
following Wednesdays snow storm
,.AL...s anlock Thursday morning the
mercury had crept down 70 three
degrees above zero. showing a dis
unct downward tendency compared
with the temperatures OF Wednes-
day night
Early reports received at he local
weather Office pointed 10 continu-
ance OF the frigid conditions thru
cut the day and night
Street car service on several
lines wrs delayed but the most scri.
GUS accident occurred on the Wood
ward line A wire snapped nvar the
Warren ave. crossing. tying up sery
ice from 6.30 O'Clock until Is
o'clock
Coal dealers report anoiheT Tush
rom patrons whose supplies have
given out during one OF the coldest
pclls Of the year The coal si;ua
iion Is not much improved. they de
clare. and prospects are that hun.
dreds will be forced TO borrow fuel
or go without heat
The reports showed that the en-.
tire state is in the grip Of the cold
wave, and that most of tho cilica
have been struck harder than DE-.
troit The lowest temperature Is re
ported from Grayling. whore the
mercury went 10 l9 degrees below
zero. At Lansing it was 10 degrees
below the cipher mark. Saginaw re-
ported four below
From O'Clock Wednesday night
until midnight the temperature fell
from ~ 60 g. II sank steadily each
hour after midnich until 1t reached
three degrees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
BANK OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED

In tho annual meeting of the di.
rectors OF the Wayne County and
Home Savings bank. Thursday. all
officers were reelected and new
vice president added 10 the stan.
This is William V. Moore. attorney
for the bank Mr. Moore became the
banks counsel following the death
of his father. w A. Moore, who had
held the position for many years.
The annual report of the banks
business showed unusually satisfac.
tory earnings for 1916 and the trans
actions ~ an unexpected volume OF
business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Bv 20 L. KEEN

tsfof oircsp4Racnt United press !,
LONDON. Jan IA Premier
Lloyd George today told cheering
thousands in Guld hall that the
Allies had reached the grim resoln
tion 10 rid the world of "unspcaks.
bic depoiism
with proper support he said
"our gallant armies Will cleave the
road 10 victory during 1917"
In the most important utterancc
coming from the head of the Brit.
ish government since his recent
speech In The house OF commons
Lloyd George declared President
Wilson had been informed that all
desired peace. but that war was pre-
ferable 90 Prussian domination OF
Europe
"The best security for peace OF
the future, said the premier. will
tContinu~d On rsE~ rweb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
start war on Coyotes.

SEATTLE Wash joa O ~Game
waldcns of -O eastern Wa hneion
count have been INSTRUCTED o. T.
"a Darwin state came warden, to
Cirect gen, al slaaehtcr Of coyotcs.
follow reports 81 widespread
epidemic I'd rabl. smo, BE ROY.
inr Hds
According 70 information rece we'd
by Darwin fhc Wdurrhoh e attack is
becoming q menace, many domestic
-auimais. including heFses and
cattle. havinp been bitten
So serious has ne situation be
come that ihe state department az
agriculture has bccn appealed TO-.
and orders have been issued calling
for The mulzline of an dogs In the
counties affected and In aijoInins
districts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Three Hurt In Auto Crash.

Mrs. Edward Reifschneider. No.
6si East Jefferson-aye.: Mrs. c. w.
Kirchner. No. 70 East Alexandrine-
ave. and Mrs, John Wolfslayer. No.
1861 East Grand-blvd., were severely
injured Wednesday afternoon. when
an automobile driven by the former
was struck by a Grand belt ear at
Mt Elliott and Warrenaves. The
former was bruised about the body
and the two latter received cuts on
the head All werc treated in the
receiving hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
UDAY's TT.MrEuATuREs

Highest Temperature this date IN
past - years. 6a. IN ts0oi lowest.
below zero. tn fsn3.
One year ssc todsyi Htshe.t temp
ersture, Joi lowest, 2fi mean. 2dl
cloud, weather With trace of snow
ne night.
The sur s~t- Thur-dsy nt sf7t y. m.
IN drtses Frids, ne TtSe ~. The
moon rtscs Thursdsy st ssn7 .. ri.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
New Way ro cateh Lei.

REDONr0 BEACH Cal Ian. II
Fighting for yeIlowtail with 2
hook and line no longer Is IN style
In fact. few have becu caught tha.
way recently
Ralph Martin. ot Los Angeles, !.
the man who set the latest style
Hc was walking along the beacs
when he observed yollowtail' IT.
shallow water The huge breakers
had dashed IL shoreward He wad
ed mo thc water and hipped The
yellowtail or the sand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
ny cARL u. GRoA1.

lSfGf cspordcHf United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. IL The In.
fonic Allies reply 20 President Viii
sons note 10 the belligerents reach
I'd the state department shortly be-.
fort hosAa tSsday.
DECIDING was started Immediately
and the note Was expected 10 be
In shape sor President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing 20 consider with
in an hour or two.
Secretary Lansing expected To
give the note out some time this
afternoon FOR morning publication.
under the agreement with the En-
tente In the meantime hc declined
TO give any nklug as to the con.
tents or nature 81 the answer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
"All Want Peace But
Not at Cost of Prus-
sian Domination"
SEES VICTORY IN
PRESENT YEAR
DenOunces Berlin Pro-
pOsal as "Baited
Trap

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE first
things on the Allied program
are delivery OF Belgium and
restitution of Alsaee- Lorraine
these only will compensate for
the sacrifices we have made,
aVenqe our dead and assure our
children durable peace" presi.
dent Deschanel declared today
in opening the chamber OF depu-
ties.
In his address ne hinted at
what the Allies propose TO ae-
conplish before they wiiI\hear
peace propositions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Paekaae Girl Missing.

Police are investigating the disap.
pearance OF Johanna Mcconnell. Is
years old. who eft her work as
.packare girl at Elliott-Taylor-W Wool
tenders. Tuesday afternoon, sup.
posedly to go TO lunch. and has not
vet returned. either to the store or
her home at No. Is Norwood-ave
friends OF the girl AT the store state
hat she had become friendly with
I strange woman, who visited her
u the store. and who Is believed 10
have enticed her away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
SHUN SERVICE
IN j. S. ARMY
Militiamen Back From Border
Not Anxious to Join the
Regular Army

Efforts TO recruit members OF the
National guard into the regular ser
vice showed no results Thursday
"A hours after The recruiting post
ers had been hung on the entrances
10 the Fort Wayne barracks, where
the guardsmen are waiting 10 be
mustered ont
We've had couple ~ nibhles
said Maj. Wells. e. s A.. who Is in
charge Of the recruiting but no
one has signed up yet
Inability TO set hack the positions
they left when they marched TO Tho
border was expected to acuate some
OF the mili'iamen in joining the reg
ular army. but the employment
problem appears 70 have heen mei.
for several firms have let Il bc
known that they will hire cOmpc-
tent men The Cadillac Motor Car
company has posted notices near re-.
cruifing posters. stating that II
would gladly consider application
for employment from guardsmen
who are recommended BY their com
pany commanders
Notice was received today from
Washington that Gen. Kirk and Mai
Smith. commander and adiu'mt
respectively. OF the Michigan troop
would be mustered out on Jan H.
one week ahead Of the other sol
diers. The earlier musterinv orr
date was made necessary In the
case of the commanding officers bo.
cause their terms on the state mill
tary board expire Jan. rs. and VI is
expected they will retire then
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

PICKETING THE PRESIDENT
is AN EXCITING PASTIME,
SAYS SUFFRAGE SENTINEL

day OF picketing the White House
II was pretty cold day TO begin.
But we had our reward.
The only persons who were not
impressed visibly were President
Wilson and Secretary Tumulty.
They are difiicult TO impress.
incidentally, it is rather humorous
for the president 10 say he "can
advance no further than his party.
Long ago we-and lot OF other
people thruout the country-very
rightfully gained the impression
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

MOQUAH Wis Jan. lie j Ga
lex captured two deer IN his barn
He was chopping wood in his field
when he saw large buck and doe
approaching, They jumped over his
fence and ran into the open door ~
the barn seeking 10 escape tie
closed the door and captured them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Condition Reported by
Physicians as
Serious
WAS BEING SOUGHT
ALL OVER NATION
Detroit Detectives Had
Joined in the
Pursuit

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL
Harry X. Thaw, slayer of Stan
ford White. and now wanted in
New York TO answer an indict-
ment charging that he flogged
Frederick Gump. cut his throat
in a West Philadelphia apart
ment this afternoon.
He was rushed to hospital.
but the seriousness of the in
jury is unknown.
AT st. Mary's hospital at
2:10 this afternoon Thaw's
condition was said by attend.
ants TO he serious.
They would not admit he
was dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
nsornn pInneman Res,onn.

George A. Dingman. chief engi-
neer for the board OF county road
commissioners for nine years. has
resigned his once TO take np tho
duties OF county surveyor lie VIII
also do consulting work in highway
construction.