davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
0UT ON PAROLE
 bOb WEST ONCE
 MORE ARRESTED

Paroled from the county jail on June 12 after being sentenced to a year and a fine of $500 or as many days, Bob West has again been taken into custody charged with transporting intoxicating liquor.
 West was sentenced on November on one of the ten charges brought against him at the time. He did hard labor about the jail and court house and it was believed that he was one of the offenders that would not attempt
 to repeat the offense for which he was serving He interested a number of leading citizens in his cause, enlisting their sympathy through his wife, whom he married while in jail, and through his evident desire to make good It is understood that since his parole the county officers have had occasion to be suspicious of West. In the in formation filed against him yesterday he is alleged to have taken liquor from
 certain point on South Fifth avenue 1 to a place in the alley between Wash
 ington and Jefferson streets and Fourth and Fifth streets.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

the information is already in Wash
 IN NEW BUsINEss-Joseph Me
 Aleer, who for the past year has had
 charge of the Byrns Ray Cadillac
 agency in Phoenix has severed his
 connection with that firm and after a
 short visit to Los Angeles, will return
 to engage in the automobile business
 in Phoenix. MT. McAleer hurried over
 to the coast to be with his wife, who is
 seriously ill., following a severe oper-
 ation performed a few days ago. Few
 men have made a more enviable record
 in auto salesmanship than has MT.
 McAleer and his friends will be glad
 to know that he is going to go into
 business again in Phoenix.
 BOUND OVER-Bound over to the superior court on bastardy charge
 after two days preliminary hearing be-
 fore Justice DeSouza, Walter George
 yesterday was admitted to bail in the
 sum of $500. The proceedings against George were brought on June 4, after the birth of child to Rosa Verduga, Spanish girl. The young woman was the complaining witness in a case against George early in the spring when
 he was charged. with criminal assault For lack of sufficient evidence the case was dismissed.
 BUSINESS AND PLEASURE-Th
 The next annual state tax conference
 will be held at the Grand Canyon. This was decided at the meeting now in ses- sion in Nogales, the members unani- mously voting to meet in the famous wonder place. The delegates from Co., conino county had but to make the suggestion when it was accepted with enthusiasm. The state tax commission
 the boards of supervisors and the as sessors of every county in the state are
 meeting in the border town this week as board of equalization.
 QUIETLY WED-Miss Cressie Tem-
 pie, daughter of Captain and Mrs. O. T. Temple, and Robert E. Daggs, of Williams, Arizona, were quietly married
 at the home of the brides parents yes terday at high noon by w. S. Buchanan, pastor of the Christian church. Only the family and immediate friends of the contracting parties were present Miss Temple was prior to her marriage, student of the Tempe normal school and will be greatly missed by her fel- low students. The honeymoon will be spent at the Grand Canyon and the
 coast after which they will tour over land to Boston. Mir. and Mrs Daggs will return to Phoenix the latter part
 of December, after which they will be at home to friends.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
GERMAN PLANS hRE LAID BARE
 BY MIR. GERARD
Revelations of Late Ambas- sador to Berlin Will Be Given to Public on
 August )
(Special to The Republican,

NEW YORK, July 26.-No secrets growing out Of the great war have been more closely guarded than those brought home from Germany by James w. Gerard, recently ambassador to the kaiser's court but now private citi- zen.
 Judge Gerard is a man of wide friendships in New York. where he was a successful lawyer and honored judge before being called by President Will son into the diplomatic service, anC when he returned from Berlin his friends looked for some special private information. Not one word could they learn. The dipolmats lips were seadel To all inquiries he has given the one answer, Wait until publish my book.
 For more than month after return ing to Washington, Judge Gerard re- mained in the diplomatic service. Ali though returned from Berlin, he was still technically upon duty. In this month, he went over, with high cf- ficers of the state department, his whole budget of material, decided what might be published. and what shoulo not yet be given the American public There are many matters, of which the German government thinks Washington is ignorant, of which Gerard is said tC have obtained knoweldge.
 The uting mass of revelations ready to be made to the American peo- pie are believed to be amazing Nt romance is more interesting than thl: story of shrewd, silent Yankee, in th' midst of the whirl of intrigue Whtei surrounded the kaiser, listening t' everything, keeping still. Gerard gaV' the kaiser and his chancellors the i'm pression of being a man unused t( guile, and they played their little game ! of deception Gver his head almos
 without suspicion. And all the tim
 this silent witness was one of tn , shrewdest judges of human nature ant of evidence in the world, schooled D.
 years of experience on the bench
 ! The greatest effort was made to as
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

sure the widest circulation for the new book. Judge Gerard was selected for the Berlin post not because of great wealth but for special ability. The news value in dollars and cents of his memoirs is very great. If published only in book form, while the royalties would be considerable, the information contained would not reach the Ameri- can public as rapidly as is desired. So the interest of newspapers having Q national buying power was invoked, and the whole story is to come out in serial form Los Angeles has been se- lected for one of the publishing points, and the first instalment will appear there as in the eastern centers, Aug ust 20.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
HARDY ACTION
 CLOSES TRIAL

Asking for dismissal of the case of the state versus Babb and Phillips on the ground that the case was not brought to trial SO days after the su- preme court reversed the decision of the lower court, the motion of Captain ]. L. B. Alexander was granted by Judge Stanford yesterday. The mo- tion was not opposed by County Attor- ney L. M. Laney.
 On February 24, 1914, Babb and Phil lips were sentenced to not less than five nor more than ten years in the state prison after being convicted of grand larceny in the superior court. They appealed the case and unable to furnish bond served year in the penitentiary when paroled by Governor Hunt Later the supreme court reversed the lower court and the case was remanded for new trial.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
Local Produce Market

Word from the coast is that new pack peas are coming in but have not yet affected the price on old pack goods nor are they selling as low as had been expected This is said to be due to the fact that the mid west mar ket is firm and prices are relatively high.
 The tone of the market is, steady with a downward dip in spots if any change at all is to be noted.
 The storm damaged some hay and will have the effect of stiffening hay prices.
 Thompson seedless grapes have net ted as high as s1.SS to the growers when sold in the east. The crop, how ever, is somewhat short. Dealers are paying the following priraS-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
.L|VE AND LEARN
 NUT H|S MOTTO

Held to answer to the superior court on $500 bond on bootlegging charge. N. c. Frassill is again under arrest for alleged violation of the liquor laws. He was yesterday identified by Harry Code as the man who gave him checks for three cases of whisky that were to be delivered at the Tempe station. When Code arrived on the Southside he was met by J. H. Woods, deputy sheriff, who had confiscated the liquor. Code was returned to Phoenix where he gave Charles Nafzinger of the sheriffs office a complete description of Fras- sill who was soon placed behind the bars.
 Frassill was arrested in May for the same offense and was given his pre- Hminary hearing before Justice De Souza He was bound over to the higher court and furnished the re- quired bail.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

DtIIOleIOy III 0CI1I 90H'eo1 e1oI9 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 27 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 421 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 3S4 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 6.S4 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 300 inches.
 KENNETH WEAKER,
 Observer, Temperorarily in Charge
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Friday night at Coliseum theater small button hole watch for coat lapel. Return to 322 w. Wash. Receive reward. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

Late arrivals at the Jefferson are: A. Doyle, Hillsboro, N. NJ; J. G. Higgin- botham Flagstaff; John Degnan, Fl Paso; H. K. Collins, Allentown, Pa; George Rrenger and c. E. Tanner, Ajo; Dr. W. H. Martin, Kokomo; F. G. Holt Washington, D. C.; E. L. Comp ton, Portland, Ore. and F. w. Grosjean of Ray.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids will be received for the extension of Hyder Bros. Store at Tempe. A copy of blue prints can be had at Hyder Bros. 35 N. Central Ave, Phoenix. dn
 (AdvertisemenO
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

Miss Laura M. Hach ett will spend her vacation on the coast with Mrs. H. A. Hackett, leaving Phoenix this evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

Arrivals at the Commercial last night and yesterday were Wiley Thompson of Havana, Cuba J. F. Reed, Los Angeles; Nj. M. Woods of Chicago
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

Guests arriving at the Adams last night were O. W. Anderson of Fl Paso: Genette D. Moore of Cleveland; Jere, Metzger. Tucson; W B. Felix, Tue SOD: MT. and Mrs Preston Owens
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

E. N. Ohm of Santa Fe, New Mex ico, is here on government work. He is at the Kersting.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

Hayden; John H. Baker, San Francis co; M. A. Moody, Superior; William McDermit, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

Mrs. Lewis DJsart and daughter, WiniRed, accompa nied by Mrs. A. l.. Palmer. left on the Southern Pacific last evening for vi.it to San Diego
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

C. K. Hartleigh was a Southern Pa cific passenger for Los Angeles last night.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
&xMMMtQuh E: $: ::,::: ,;:'!: :;;.: .

Ofers unexcel1ed opportunities Tor stqdy, recres. tion and health in delightful climate. New cement buildings School and bedrpoms instantly con- yertible into open air rooms Strong Latin, English and French courses; Model flat for Domestic
 Alt History, General Information, etc. Accredited best colleges east aud Sest. All outdoor sports. 29th year opens Sept. 27th. Address Principal Mrs. Geo. D. Caswell, 5029 w. 3d St. Los Angeles. California
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
PERSONAL NENTION

c. F. Linceau, of Globe is at the Kersting.
 Miss Carrie Larsen left for visit to the coast last evening.
 Mrs. F. H. Waite left last evening for Wilcox.
 Simon Oberfelder, of the National Bank of Arizona, is off on a business trip to San Francisco.
 c. K Hartleigh was a Southern Pa cific passenger for Los Angeles last night
 J. J. Neary, business man of Super for, was here last night on his way to Los Angeles.
 John Monroe of San Bernardino is in the city and expects to live here. He has land in the Agua Fria country.
 Louis Ransberger, fruit grower of the Gila Valley near Clifton, is in the city on a business trip.
 Miss Josephine K Stewart, of the government land office, leaves tonight for a visit to Los Angeles and the beach towns on a vacation trip.
 Joe Myers, local agent for the Bruns- wick Bake -Collander billiard supply people, left for Los Angeles, last night G. c. Bot;enburg, Santa Fe auditor was a coast bound tourist last night 
 J. P. Hutchinson, well known min ing man, felt the turing call of old ! ocean. and embarked for the coast last evening.
 Mrs. Lewis D.,sart and daughter WiniRed, accompanied by Mrs. A. l. Palmer, left on the Southern Pacific last evening for virit to San Diego. E. N. Ohm of San.a Fe, New Mex 1co, is here on government work. He is at the Kersting.
 Miss Laura M. Hach cit will spent | her vacation on the coast with Mrs H. A. Hackett, leaving Phoenix this evening.
 Guests arriving at the Adams las night were O. w. Anderson of Fl Paso 1 Genette D. Moore of Cleveland: ter, Metzger. Tucson; W B. Felix. Tue SOD. MT. and Mrs Preston Owens
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

J. J. Neary, business man of Super for, was here last night on his way to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

John Monroe of San Bernardino is in the city and expects to live here. He has land in the Agua F'ria country,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

Louis Ransberger, fruit grower of the Gila Valley near Clifton, is in the city on a business trip.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

Miss Josephine K. Stewart, of the government land office, leaves tonight for a visit to Los Angeles and the beach towns on a vacation trip.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

J. P. Hutchinson, well known min ing man, felt the turing call of old ocean. and embarked for the coast last evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

Simon Oberfelder, of the National Bank of Arizona, is off on a business trip to San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

Joe Myers, local agent for the Bruns- wick Bake Collander billiard supply people, left for Los Angeles, last night.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

G. c. Bottanburg, Santa Fe auditor was coast bound tourist last night
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

Miss Carrie Larsen Ieft TOT a Vlslt 10 the coast last evening.
 Mrs F. H. Waite left last evening for Wilcox.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
WOULD MOULD SELF
SOME NICE NEW MONEY

San Francisco. April 1O.--Whenever
Charles T.. Butler. night janitor at the
United States mint here needed a little
extra change he would go into the
money press room. federal detectives
said, pour a little silver into the mold
and make himself Il nice new half dol
lar. Butter was arrested today by a
secret service operative who had been
detailed to find out who had been
tampering with the machinery of the
press.
1t all came out today when Butler
was arraigned on a charge of counter
feiting before United States Commits
sioner Krull.
Buffers plan, according to the fed
eral authorities, was to strike off
enough coin to last him through the
day. The small quantity Of silver he
took was not missed and he made
money, the officers said, every night.
He has been in the government service
for 20 years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
WOMEN FOOD RIOTERS
WOUNDED BY POLICE

London, April 10.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegram from The Hague
says:
Serious food rioting took place at
Dusseldorf Easter Sunday. A crowd
of women paraded the streets shout
ing. Give us bread" smashing win
dows and singing revolutionary songs.
Among the crowd were five members
of the landstrum in uniform. The po-
lice used their swords. wounding sew
cral of the women. Fifty-five persons
were arrested.
Reports of similar outbreaks have
been received here from other German
cities. The military commanders in
some instances have issued orders that
in the future soldiers shall use their
firearms against rioters without pre-
viously warning them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
NEW YORK STRIKES
NINE; ALL SAVED

Liverpool, April lO-Thc American
line steamer New York, bound from
New York for Liverpool. struck a mine
last night when nearing her destina
ton. The explosion occurred on the
port bow Of the vessel and distress
signals were Immediately sent out.
Nearby vessels went to the ships
assistance and all her passengers were
taken off and brought here. 1t was
found that the damage. which was
confined to the fore part of the ves-
sci, was not serious and the New York
was able to make her pier under her
own steam. The steamer will 80 into
drydock as early as possible.
The New York struck a submerged
mine and the explosion shook the ves-
sci from stem to stern.
In the launching OF the small boats
some of the crew received minor in
jurics.
Nearby vessels quickly responded to
the wireless calls and a small steamer
was the first to pick up the occupants
of the boats who had been afloat only
half an hour.
The crew stayed by the ship and
brought her in. Divers are already at
work examining the hull. but the ex.
tent of the damage is not believed tc
have been very great.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11

the recent retirement of the linden
burg line stretching from Arras south
eastward to st. Quentin. Now the top
of this line has been crossed and 1t is
being attacked along the entire dis
lance. The meaning of the airplane
activity last week, when the British
filters deliberately set out to clear the
air of Germans. has been revealed in
the new attacks.
Today the airmen were covering the
advance everywhere keeping the troops
advised of enemy movements. The
day was anything but ideal for flying.
1t was blustery and furious snow
squalls prevailed. During these the
machines were completely submerged
by the snow ibarrage.
Tonight the Canadians triumphantly
announced the famed Vimy ridge had
been cleared of all Germans. Vimy
ridge has been a historic battle ground
in this war. The country on both
sides Is dotted with gravcyards in
which lie ems Of thousands of French
and German soldiers who gave their
lives in the fight either to take or
hold this imposing position. The Brit
ish, too, have tasted of the bitterness
of the battles there and the Canadians
had been holding on to a slender por-
ton on the western slope all winter
only by the display of most tenacious
courage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
New German Trenches
Fail to Hold British
Latest Advance Turns Northern Pivot of Famous linden
berg Line-British Success With Artillery
Little Short of Marvellous.

From Staff Correspondent of the
Associated Press with the British
Armies in France, Via London, April
1O.-The British sweep east of Arras
today turned the northern pivot of the
famous Hindenburg line and large
forces Of British troops tonight were
pressing far beyond the top of that
German barrier, which was prepared
after endless months Of labor.
The manner in which the British
have advanced over scores of German
trenches, which the Germans must
have believed would protect them in
definitely. has been little short of mi
raculous. The Germans themselves
have been amazed at the audacity of
the invaders and have surrendered
with an air of complete mystification.
The success of the attack launched
yesterday against some of the strong
est sections of the German lines of
the entire western front seems to
prove the fact that the artillery has
finally solved the problem of en-
trenched warfare. 1t has taken years
Of preparation, but when the guns
were finally masscd against the Ger
man front they hammered it into sub
mission.
1t was this hammering that demor-
allied the German lines on the Somme
during the winter and brought about
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
work At AGRICULTURE
# NOT IN MILITARY
Agriculturists Urge Mobiliza-
B. ton of the Nations
Spare Men.
PUT BOYS TO WORK
There Are 100000 in Coun-
try Who Could Perform
Useful Labor.
PUT BOYS TO WORK

st. Louis, April 10.-Immediate mo-
bilization of the nations men who do
not meet the qualifications for active
military service for use in producing
farm products is one of the measures
to be taken to solve the food problem
of the United States in the opinion of
delegates to the farm conference of
agricultural experts, which closed a
two-day session here late this after
noon.
The conference called by Secretary
Houston, was composed Of heads Of
agricultural schools and officers Of
farm boards from all states except
New England and the Pacific coast.
-Four committees were named to deal
with the various phases Of the food
question and their findings were turAed
over to a central committee of Is
which reported to the entire con-
ference.
Regarding the mobilization of farm
labor. the report says that plans for
public defense should include pro-
visions for an adequate food supply
for civilians and soldiers, as we'll as
for enlisting men who go to the front.
Not including the number of persons
rejected for physica! defects, the re-
port says there are more than 100000
boys between the ages of Is and 10 in
the cities who are not engaged in any
productive work vital to the nation.
The plan of military enlistment, it is
urged, should be broadened to utilize
for agricultural labor, manufacture of
munitions or other national service.
First. men beyond military age;
second, men of military age but not
accepted for active service and third,
boys under age for enlistment. The
production of a normal corn crop by
intensive cultivation rather than by in
creasing the corn acreage and substi-
tuting sorghum crops in the districts
where the wheat has been killed.
Increasing the areas planted to navy
beans. Mexican and tepary beans,
buckwheat. barley. oats, potatoes.
sweet potatoes and peanuts.
An appeal to the youth to plant
gardens and farm boys and girls
clubs for the purpose of encouraging
gardens.
The establishment of municipal dry
ing and canning establishments.
An early increase in the animal
products of the country and the en-
largement of the milk production one
fourth by intelligent feeding.
The increase of pork production and
doubling the poultry production of the
year by careful feeding methods.
To take care of the crops when ma
tured. the report suggests that the de-
partment of agriculture cooperate
with the state departments of agri-
culture and, other agencies begin at
once to mobilize sufficient labor to
meet all emergencies. A thorough
survey of the food, labor and other re-
sources of the country is asked.
DANCING LESSONS.
Private. Miss k-arney. Phone 651.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
U. S. TORPEDO BOATS
CAPTURE SMUGGLER
Munitions Carrying Ship
WasaBound for Mexico.

San Diego, Cal, April l0.-A mu-
nitions- carrying schooner bound for
a Mexican west coast port was fired
upon and captured by two United
States torpedo boat destroyers. it was
learned here tonight from authorita-
tive sources. Five shots were fired at
the vessel when it attempted to escape
it is said, and the ship was then
beached. Several thousand rounds of
rifle and machine gun ammunition was
taken aboard the destroyers and land
cd at Pacific coast ports. according to
the report.
1t is known that the dcstroyers have
been scouting for Il supposed munition
smuggling ship for more than week.
Monday, according to reports. the patrol
boats sighted the schooner which was
southbound off the coast Of California.
The warships gave cnase and when the
captain Of the schooner saw that cap
ture was inevitable he is reported to
have attempted to destroy his vessel.
Refusing to heed signals to stop.
the skipper steered for shore and
beached the schooner. Five shots, the
report says were fired at the ship be-
fore it piled upon the beach. The iden-
tity of the captain and crew of the
schooner has not been revestN.
Persons in position to know full de-
tails intimated that the ammunition
was taken aboard the smuggler at two
pacific coast points by fishing boats.