davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
TOWN TOPICS

MOTOR LAW-Pete Troug pleaded guilty to violating the motor vehicle law yesterday and was fined $5 by Jus tice De Souza.
 AGRICULTURAL Ci-AiM--George Vinton Hays, Wilcox, Arizona, agricul- tural claim, See. 13, Township 14 S, Range 24 East. 160 acres
 BUSH'S FERRY-J E. Bush, who keeps the ferry across the Colorado river at Parker, is in the city boosting to beat the band for Parker and the improved cutoff automobile road to Los Angeles and other points in Cali fornia.
 TO SWANSEA-Charley Benson, first rate miner of many years experi- ence, left Phoenix yesterday evening to take a position as foreman at the Swansea mine.
 SURVEY ORDERED-Order of sur vey No. 341S was issued yesterday by Frank P Trott, surveyor general to R. G. Motz, Bisbee to survey certain min ing claims for the Copper Queen Min ing company.
 GRAZING CLAiMS-,rhe following grazing claims were allowed in the Concho district: Vida Candelaria, Ra- mon B. Martinez, Albert Crosby, Vivian
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
Il R|ENDS HONOR
 DAVIES MEMORY

Hoping that their contribution will be the largest for a single seat at the Maitland Davies memorial performance at the Mason theater in Los Angeles On Sunday night, the tneaters ard news papers of Phoenix lave joined in q con trihution which has been wired to Los Angeles. Banding together to make this subscription for single seat are the Arizona News Service, the Phoenix Country Club, Riverside Park. the Hip theater, Columbia theater, Coliseum theater, Lamafa theater, the Arizcna Gazette and The Arizona Republican.
 Maitland Davies was much beloved in this city and his friends, or few of the large number, upon learning of what was planned In Los. Angeles at
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

once conceived of the idea of sharing in a small way in the general benefit for those he has left behind him.
 On the list of performers who will take part in the memorial berefi. on Sunday appear some of the most fam ous names in the legitimate and picture stage. Tyrone Powers Richard Or dynski, Joseph Jefferson, Jr.. Mary Pickford, Louise Glaum, Kathleen Cliff ford, Bessie Barriscale Theda Bara, Blanch Ring and many others are listed.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

ger print and inscription on the metal.
 There is not one chance in 65,00O,0O0. the finger print experts estimate, of a mistake in identification, as there are 65 characters in each finger and only one chance in a million of the fingers of any two persons having the same characteristics.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

A. G. Mccall, one of the revaluation committee of the Arizona Eastern is at the Kersting, but will leave today for Bowie, to look after work in that quarter.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

William H. Kritzer of Chicago. rep resenting the Chicago Tool company is at the Jefferson. He has ar ex- tensive trade in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 3S degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera = ture since January l, 40 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 3.46 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, $40 inches.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 1.94 inches.
 KENNETH NEARER,
 Observer, Temporarily in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

Frank Pe.ee of the department of the interior, who has been here several days, left for Los Angeles last night
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

Jerry Sullivan of the police force is enjoying his annual vacation. He will go to Globe for a short visit.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

Mrs w. R. Carson and Miss Hazel Goodpasture are in the city. The lat ter leaves today for Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

George A. Shirkey of Anaconda, Montana. is at the Kersting. He goes to Bisbee today to engage ill the jew elry business.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
WEATHER TOOA

[Republcan A. P. Leased WIreJ WASHINGTON, July 19.-For Ari- zona: Friday and Saturday partly cloudy; not much change in tempera ture.
 Colorado: Friday and Saturday partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Friday local showers and thunderstorms; Saturday partly cloudy not much change in tempera- ture.
 LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau-Water Users
 BuiIdino
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

Elevation of water in -reser-
 voir at 6 a. m. - 21443 Contents, acre feet 1,194, ,782 Loss in A hours, acre feet .. 1906 Elevation of water in reser-
 voir one year ago .. 21536 Contents, acre feet year ago. I, ,209, ,466 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.. 4,10O Normal flow, M. I. ..... 25,320 Water used for irrigation,
 north side. M. 1. ........... 57,360 Water used for irrigation,
 south side, M. l. ...... 35,311
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

Miss Ella Gravelle, of Prescott, is visiting in the city. She is registered at the Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

At the Commercial hotel. A. C. Chanler, of Columbus, Ohio; E. A. Howard of Cave Creek; MT. and Mrs. J. Mcintyre of Prescott and S. K. Wolf of Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

J. Grote, prominent citizen of St Louis, left for that city last evening via the Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Ned Creighton is in Los Angeles for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

Late arrivals at the Adams are: J. l.. Danziger, New York City; J. D.. Myers, New Jersey; Sam T. Green, of Winkleman; w. R. Morrison, Fl Paso; w. E. Phelps, Oatman; Charles Woods, Kingman; Hugo Rhein, Buffalo, New York. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Norman, of Winkleman; H. E. Campbell of Flag staff; E. Hoyt. of Los Angeles and Jack Harrington of Miami
 Mrs. w. T. Brooks, a woman who has travelled in many lands. and who gives her home as Chuquicamata, Chile is guest at the Jefferson. Other guests of the Jefferson are E. G. Jager of Sinaloa. Mexico; MT. and Mrs C. J F. Watson of Fl Paso on their. way to the coast; A. L. Francis of Los Ange- les; Earnest Ballard and w. H. Smith of Clifton; c. E. Warren of Winslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13

Overland Company you nave oHy
| surface Tine TO
The automobile
Sere are so many companies. nothing o. y mpo
ibe for one not actually business 20 Know wh Inns
stand hack Of their products which will not ms srs
s a very legitimate field TO be gone lno III "'N01
policy OF A. National Auomoof
that iaNAs
from the goats me
GENERATING from defective
in will the
Of of automobile to all who can anotd Of Their
concerns. the
Youthful heads subject
with OF some OF wv
tried goo
a determined by the
the to build for that amount OF
WAS delivered however the case OF the ra"ces
picked well designed, well cons do wss
right If he got "lemon" the best thing TOT hm 80
All he could get out OF e rex
agents then promises.
of Sometimes hN
fragrant remeded without cost but me ga et1
was being conferred upon the emphasize hs was l
something
met depryete
was entitled consideration of sort because OF os
the use Of the period when garage
probation good weather going on and oy ncr
That the automobile business whole not esrps
sound was for the OF The Iriounes %
in this field remains the for the continuance "
tons.
(The nert Advisor wiu appear Thursday Md''' i' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Prison Term for Youth
Too Busy to Appear
Mother, Once Wealthy, Too
Poor to Pay Speeders Fine

Walter II. J. Fausner, nineteen years
old, who wrote Magistrate House. OF
the Traffic Court, that he was too busy
to respond to a summons served on
him for speeding, was sentenced yes
terday to five days in the City Prison.
He drove thirty miles an hour on XIV
ersde Drive, between Eighty-eighth
and Ninety-frst streets.
Magistrate House issued warrant
for Fausner after he failed TO respond
to summons. Fausner then appeared
in court with his mother. Mrs. Clara
Fausner, of 1896 Amsterdam Avenue.
A probation report ordered by Magls-
trate House was made yesterday.
Fausner, the report said, had obtained
a demonstration from an automobile
concern. saying two wealthy uncles
were going 10 buy him two $4,000 cars.
He was driving a demonstration town
car when the summons was served on
him Mrs. Fausner told the magistrate
she had once been wealthy, but did not
now have enough money TO pay fine
for the boy
In sentencing Fausner Magistrate
House criticised the law that permits
anv one to drive an automobile If he IS
able to buy it.
"If he has one glass eye, one wooden
leg and one wooden arm" said the mag
istrate. "he may drive through the
city's streets and make his car MUIR
der machine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
James w. Osborne
Couldn't Spell "Kid"
Hesitated at Test in Rae Tan
zer's TriaI-Prosecutions
Case Closed

The prosecution closed its case
against Rae Tanner, charged with per-
Jury. Yesterday in the United States
District Court after James W. Osborne
had been cross-examined by Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler, the young wom-
ans counsel. At Mr.. CHAMBERS dicta-
ton Mr.. Osborne wrote several phrases,
among them Dear Kid" .,
"How do you spell 'kid'| demanded
Mr.. Osborne at that test.
II anybody told him, it was lost in
the laughter that followed, and Mr.. Os-
borne had to do the best he could.
In support of his assertion that he
was not the defendants "Oliver Os-
borne" nor any one else's, Mr. Osborne
pointed out that while "Oliver" sang
melodiously and captivated all women
who heard him, he himself didn't know
one note from another. The utmost
that he could attempt with confidence,
unasssted. said Mr.. Osborne, would be
tc differentiate between The Star
Spangled Banner" and Dixie" though
he might recognize Yankee Doodle"
He said that he had never in his life
been in Plainfield. y. j., the scene OF
one of the junkets on which oliver
accompanied the defendant. He never
carried a stick. nor did he wear fiashy
jewelry, Mr.. Osborne continued, while
those were distinguishing features Of
the irresistible "Oliver.' AS for Aldus
Street, The Bronx. where "Oliver" yis-
tied at the home of Rae Tanner, Mr.;
Osborne had never heard of it until
the developments of the present case
brought it to his attention.
Mr.. Osborne and Charles II. Wax,
who says he is "Oliver Osborne" stood
together in front of the jury box so
that the jurors could determine for
themselves what points Of resemblance
there were. Mrs. Osborne identified
Wax as the man who had brought
letter to her husband on the day that
"Oliver Osborne" materialized soon
after vanishing from Rae Tanners life.
Several witnesses corrobOrated Mr..
Osborne's testimony that he was at
other places at times that the young
woman said he was with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Saws Battle of Marine Saved
World from Moral Deg
radiation
Choate FavorsA Alliance
Declares u. S. Should Fight
with Entente if it Enters
the War

France. as found and changed by the
war, was described yesterday by Pro-
lessor Henri Bergson, guest of honor at
a luncheon given by the France-Amer-
lea Society at the Bankers Club. The
time is drawing near, he said, when the
French will drive the Germans out OF
their holes.
Joseph II. Choate, introducing the
noted philosopher and member of the
French Academy. expressed the wish
that if the United States were drawn
into the war the country's participa-
ton would not be based on the narrow
ground Of the defence of American
ships and passengers on the seas.
81 hope there will be room on the
war PLATFORM" said Mr.. Choate, FOR
ell those who believe as ! do that we
have a far broader, deeper, grander
ground than that, glorious as it IS.
81 am one of those who believe that
the great contest on the other side OF
the water is one in which our people
are as much interested as the great
nations that form the alliance over
there. ! am one of those who believe
that Great Britain and France and
Russia and the other allied govern
ments have been fighting our battles
from the beginning until now, and that
if we 90 TO war at all we shall be by
their side, allied with them and deter
mined to support the great principles
of justice, liberty. humanity and civill-
cation for which they stand"
Declaring that the sympathy between
the United States and France did not
arise from present circumstances,
though they may have given it a more
visible form, Professor Bergson said
the two nations were united in friend
ship through possessing the same ideal
ism. illustrated by their histories.
ave began to understand our task
thoroughly at the beginning Of the war"
said Professor Bergson. Before that
we knew what Germany was. or we
suspected. We knew Germany had
been hypnotized by Prussian militar-
ism. We knew she lsbored under the
delusioh that might is right
Eve knew this anti-democratic and
anti-human idea was the idea of Ger
many We knew the whole German or
ganization was directed toward war;
that her commerce was a commerce of
war; that her industry was an indus
z try Of. intent on killing during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Say Girls Robbed Poor Box
Detectives Assert Prisoners
Also Picked Pockets

Pauline Krokrowska, thirteen years
old. of 267 Norman Avenue, Brooklyn,
and Lottie Mankauski. fourteen years
old, of 1853 Meeker Avenue, who were
among five girls that Brooklyn detec-
tives questioned yesterday to obtain
evidence against three men charged
with assault, explained, the police say
the mystery of the vanishing money
in the poor boxes of St. Ceclllas Ko-
man Catholic Church, at Herbert and
North Henry streets.
According to detectives of the, 1th
Branch. the two girls confessed 10
climbing into the church through a
window night after night. They knew
where the poor box keys were hidden
behind the altar and helped them
selves. the detectives say, always leaV-
ing some money in each box.
The two girls told the detectives,
they say, that each expedition Melted
from 80 to $12, and, with the help OF
little pocket picking and ,robbing the
till of a candy shop, they got on
famously. They were sent to the
Children's Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13

Smith, one of "Murphy's boys decideu
he wanted the nomination.
Edwards later was urged by cerVai"
Tammany men for the appointment as
Postmaster, but the place fell to Keep
resentative Thomas G. Patten, who was
also looked upon as a deserving Demo
crat by Tammany Hall. President VIII
sons recent recognition of these two
Tammany men has greatly strength
ened the hope of the Tammany leaders
that the Washington Administrator
will exert its influence in their oehaii
in the municipal election this fall.
Tammany has not yet decided upon
a candidate for Congress from the l5th
Congress District, who Will be eiecteu
at the special election called by Gov
ernor Whitman for April II TO MI the
vacancy caused by the death of Michsel
+. Conry. Several names have been
under consideration, including State
Senator James A. Foley, NJ. F. Farley
Charles V. Fornes, ex-Representatlye
Jefferson NJ. Levy and W. Bourke Coch-
ran. who was once in Congress. The
18th District is strongly Democratic
and whoever gets the nomination IS
practically sure of election.
The Republicans are having diihculty
in finding a candidate TO oppose the
Democrat. Even a short campaign will
necessitate considerable expense, and
possible Republican candidates are not
enthusiastic about facing certain de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Yale Facing Big Deficit
Alumni Plans to Meet Situa-
ton War Would Aggravate

Officers OF the Yale Alumni Univer-
sity Fund Association are making ar
rangements to meet an extraordinary
deficit in the operating expenses OF
the university this year. 1t is est
mated that one-third Of the students
NAV enlist II war comes. Such action
would result in reducing the annual
revenue by s25o.Ooo in tuition and
rentals alone.
Il would be impossible, officers OF
the association pointed out yesterday
TO effect corresponding economy in
expenses. for the scientific resources
of the institution are pledged to the
nation, and war would mean increased
work for every member of the faculty
Moreover, most instructors are under
contracts for life. or for DEFINITE
period. .,
ave are confident" said Henry s.
crooks, chairman of the association,
mat the university can count upon
rne voluntary backing OF every one OF
rne Alumni in this crisis when thev
learn of the serious situation TO when
the university may be brought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13

time of peace the competition OF other
countries.
"Yet we were like people who know
theoretically that a thing may happen
and vet practically will not believe II.
But after the first week Of the war we
understood the attitude of Germany.
The way she conducted war indicated
TO US what was az stake-no only the
destiny of France, but the destiny OF
civilization.
Then the whole of France rose up.
From some deep source of energy
every one drew something, and every
one was carried, so 70 speak, above
himself. In our soldiers il was brav..
cry; in our generals it was fash OF
genius. Through that bravery and
genius was won the battle OF the
Marine. which saved France, and. dare
say, preserved from moral depreciation
the whole of the world.
$50 the Germans took to their
trenches. We have acquired the ma
terial preparation TO enable US TO
carry on our operations, and the time
is drawing near when we shall drive
them out OF their holes.
"If you are 70 be degraded TO the
level of the brute what is the use OIL
anything that is enjoyable in life? II
We had to accept the German Ideals
life would be no longer worth living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
big Bill Edwards
To Be Collector
Of Revenue Here
Appointment Raises Tam
many Hopes of Wilson's
Aid in Mayoralty Fight

President Wilson yesterday nominated
William II. ("Big BillO EDWARDS
former Street Cleaning Commissioner
of this city, for collector Of internal
revenue for the I'd District of New
York. This action was received with
favor by Tammany.
Edwards has been well thought Oh
in Tammany Hall circles since ne IeI'
the city administration, although he
had not received recognition for any
Office on the Tammany tickets. big
R;lIs was in line for the nomination
for Sheriff last fall and was only WIN IN,
lawn AZ the last minute, when al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
~ p TheZS
s '':AdNso1};;}ME
Tuesday, March Is, 1917

This department engaged in separating the sheep Of
advertising of the service which backs advertising
from the soats-and hanging bell the goats 1t invites
letters describing experiencepeasant or unpeasant-~h
advertisers whether they be manufactured wholesale houses
retail stores public corporations II will print those
letter. which seem to typieay how advertisers
square words of his advertising Only signed
letters, giving the writer's address, will be read But the
will be printed withheld preferred Address; The
Advisor, The Tribune, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Militia on Guard
Over Newcastle;
Aid for Homeless
Churches and Halls Opened
to Sufferers in Wind
swept Indiana City

Newcastle, Ind, March 12.-With
Indiana National Guard troops patrol
ling the streets, the city of Newcastle,
which was swept by tornado late
Sunday afternoon, settled down TO-
night to another night Of chill and
darkness. Arrangements had been made
to care for practically all the homeless,
churches, schools, lodge rooms, pubic
halls and dwellings having been thrown
open to them, but suffering in many
cases was intense.
The casualty roll, revised tonight
showed twenty dead, two persons miss
ing and about a score seriously IN
jured, with 100 more suffering, from
minor hurts. No more bodies had oeen
found in the ruins. but two OF the IN
jured died in hospitals during the day
Aid in the way of food supplies and
money began to reach the city late to-
day. In answer TO the appeal for imam
cial aid, sent broadcast over the STATE
by a citizens committee, relief funds
have been started in many cities
Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican can
ddate for Vice-President in the last
election, contributed $1,000.
Funeral arrangements, which prob
ably will include a public service for
all the dead, will be started tomorrow
morning.
Up to tonight no looting has been
reported to thu military authorities.
While martial law has not been de-
clared, the soldiers are ruling the city
with strong hand The militia COM
pany ordered from Terre Haute was
expected here tonight to relieve some
of the Guardsmen who have been on
continuous duty since their arrival las.
night.
The property loss is estimated at
Sl 900 0000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Antilla Bay Line Stopped

Officials of the Munson Line an
nounced that hereafter their New York
to Antilla Bay service would be dlscon,
tinued, and that their steamers would
run only TO Matanzas, a distance OF
about thirty five miles from Havana II
is thought that disturbed conditions on
the southern part of the island caused
the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Adamson Decision Postponed

Washington. March 12.-Decision on
the constitutionality of the Adamson
railroad law was again postponed to-
day by the Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
FOOD EXPERT urges
ECONOMY in Living
DR.. H. c. Culberson Addresses Ice
Cream Plant Workers.

I'VE must get down to real busi-
ness to win this war;" said DIR. H.. c.
Culberson, assistant food admins
traitor, yesterday afternoon in an
address before the employees Of the
Chapin-Sacks Company, pleading for
the conservation of food.
He pointed out that the producing
power of our allies is extremely re-
duced because of the great number
OF men that have gone to the
trenches, stating that in France
alone there is at least one man out
of every home that is either fighting,
is wounNd or was killed, and in
addition to supplying our allies with
foods we are confronted by the fact
that last years crops were very
poor on account of unfavorable ell
matte conditions, while our supply
of cattle is very small compared to
the needs, there being 100000
heads of cattle less in the United
States this year than in 1890.
we are not asking our people to
go hungry" continued DR.. Culber-
son, I'VE are only asking them to
substitute wherever possible and
eliminate all waste" He then out
lined a program which may be fol-
lowed, consisting of one wheatless
meal per day, two meatless meals
per day, greatest conservation Of
sugar and conservation of butter.
A suggestion was made by one of
the employees that conservation
methods be introduced in the fac
tories SO that the people will get
used to the idea and need of it.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
"MEATLESS" PROGRAM
proves FOOD Saver
Nations Restaurants Also Conserve
on "Wheatless" Days.

Tons of food are being saved by
the meatless and whestless days i'm
the nations hotels and restaurants.
One chain-restaurant corporation
alone reports the saving of seven
tons of meat a week by emitting il
for one day, the Food Administra-
ton announced last night.
Reports to the Food Administra-
ton now indicate that the meatless
and wheatless days have become ma
tion-wide. and the resultant food re-
leased by abstinence for the armies
of the United States and her allies
is an immense amount.
The report from one large New
York hotel shows that more persons
were served and less wheat flour
used in, October of this year than in
the same month in 1916. This hotel
served 122, 494 persons this October,
and served 1l5,i iS6 the preceding Oc-
tober. The comparative average con-
sumption of wheat flour for each
person was 3.93 ounces this year and
AS ounces last year.
Childs' restaurants throughout the
country. by one meatless day a week,
saved 500 pounds of bacon. S4S pounds
of corned beef, 1882 pounds of boiled
nam, 1,2l1 pounds of sliced ham, 75S
pounds of lamb stew meat, 56l
pounds of liver, 1,453 pounds Of pork
shoulder. 1l6 pounds of pork bellies
and 1881 pounds of beef hips.