davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

triumph by being obliged to take-it: and so Eric is tied and with the other captives led baok to Orleans. That night Joan the Conqueror" enters Orleans amid the shouts of the people. Through the confetti and flowers which the glad multi tude are throwing from every win dow, Joan rides on her 1hite charg- CT. People press close to the torch l light to kiss her hand or touch her armor; but Joan sees only one thing the dusty. tired figure of Eric Trent walking with hands tied, among the other captives in front of her horse.
 Men and women jeer at him and children throw dust m his face while Joan is powerless to help. As she finally dismounts and is about to enter her house. women pCah for ward holding up their babies for her to bless.
 LOiseleur, the fanatral monk. pushes into the midst of these wom- en and pulls loans laurel wreath abruptly from her head, asking her If she would make herself queen, | that she lets the people lineel to her. Joan only returns gentle answer. and goes in.
 Eric is brought before Joan and
 La Hire asks where he is to be im- prisoned. Joan tells the guard as he takes Eric off that if .aught of harm~com to him, he must answer to her. When Eric has gone, Dunois and La Hire bring Joan the spells of war-the captured armor. swords and jewels of the prisoners. They ask Joan to select what she wishes l from the baskets full of trophies i Joan tells them that sch doesn't wish
 any of it, that they may have it all Then suddenly her eye falls on a 1 tiny crucifix among the other 1 trophies, and she recognizes it as | the one that she had hung about i Fries neck in the hay loft of Dom-
 reny, she tells La Hire that she will ! take the crucifx-then dismisses the
 soldiers and crosses to the window
 looking down on the cheering
 happy crowds below. They are call ing again Long Live Joan. tht Savior of Orleansl"
 Her eye falls suddenly on tho prison further up the street where
 she knows Eric has been thrown
 and the plaudits of the crowd below
 mean nothing to her-she bows hel head over the little crucifix in hel
 hand Erie. standing by his prisor window, thinks sadly of the girl O.
 Domreny.
 After many victories. Joan flnal1!
 leads her king to Reims to b.
 crowned. La Tremoille. The Spi
 der" unable to stop the corona
 ton, goes secretly ahead of Charle!
 and Joan to Reims, to solicit the ait
 of his friend. the Bishop Cauchon Cauchon, though supposedly a Iowa Frenchman, is really planning Charles's destruction to further hi
 own ambition with the English. H. promises to help the worried Ire
 moille and prepares poison cup t offer to the king when Tremoill
 shall have brought Charles to lodg'
 in his house the night before tn coronation.
 Charles and Joan arrive witt ladies and gentlemen of the court Cauchon has the wine cup passed t Charles. Joan has instantly felt strange dislike of Cauchon. Az tn king is ,-mout to drink, Joan sud Il denly sees a vision of St. Michael
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
JEFFERY TRUCK
 |S MARVELLOUS

The utmost in truck performance is being demonstrated each afternoon by the Jeffery Quad" truck on the vacant lot at the corner of Central avenue and Jefferson street This piece of ground has been eXcavated to a depth of sev- eral feet and is soft sandy ground in which in some places the Quad" sinks to the hubs The Quad" says Charley Pope, sales manager for McArthur Brothers, drives and steers on all four wheels and it is almost impossible to put it in a place where it won't pull out This was demonstrated yesterday af- ternoon, when the truck run down in the big hole in the soft sand. No two wheel drive truck can go in and out of this hole is my opinion. Another spec tacular feat was running the rear end Of the truck up to the tree in the cen ter of the lot. It is about four feet deep at this point and almost perpen- dicular The L. s. army is using many Quad" trucks and they are giving ex, cellent service. The demonstrations will be held every afternoon and it is an instructive truck performance.
 MT. Pope says that this afternoon the ground will be plOwed in order that the Quad may sink deeper in the ground. Also hurdles will be built over which the truck will climb. The demonstra- tion yesterday attracted quite a crowd and will continue every afternoon the coming week.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
TEN INNING CAME
 WON BY YANKEES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 19.-New York made clean sweep of it's series from Washington by winning arF exciting ten-inning contest. The veteran. Caldwell. and Dumont, young pitcher, had pitching battle until the tenth, when Rice triDled. driving in Milan for Washingtons second run. New York came back effec- lively. Peckinpaugh reaching third base on Judges error and Nunamak- CTS single. Johnson replaced Du- mont. and Gilhooley's double scored Peckinpaugh. Miller, running for NUnamaker, scored the winning run a moment later on T squeeze play.
 score R H F. Washington 900 coo O10 1-2 1G l New York. ... .000 0G0 100 2-3 s Q
 8atteries-Dumont. Johnson and Henry, Ainsmith Caldwell and Wal ters.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
WARREN BR|DCES
 FACES CHARGES
 MADE BY WIFE
Special to The Republican,

LOS ANGELES, April 19.-Warren Newton Bridges, a former special agent of the corporation commission of Arizona and well known politician of that state, pleaded guilty to a statu- tory charge preferred by his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Bridges of Phoenix today before Police Judge Thomas P. White. Sentence will be imposed tomorrow. Mrs. Pearl E. McLennon, comedy widow of Oakland, was mentioned by Mrs. Bridges in making the charge against her husband. According to Mrs. Bridges, Bridges was discharged from his position and came to Los An geles to make good. He recently went to Chicago and upon his return to Los Angeles, Mrs. Bridges sWore to com plaint.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
HOPES FOR
 ADOPTION
 OF PLANS
(Continued from Page One)

the military committee submitted his favora ble report today.
 Chairman Dent or the house com mittee formally presented the report of his committee offering the bill in amended form, authorizing the pres ident to call for volunteers in incre- ments of 500,000 and providing for the sele"tiVc draft only after the vol unteer plan has failed. It was inn mediately referred back to the com mittee tor the perfunctory report. Dent expects to report the hill Mon
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

ident Wilson in a letter to Governor James NJ. Cex of Ohio, today approved the suggestion of the governor that a war conference" or governors be called by the president. The presi- dents letter stated, however that he did not believe the opportune time had arrived for such conference
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
(SueciaI to The Republican,

TUCSON. April 19-AS result or the preliminaries in the baseball tour aament Tempe and Phoenix will play the final game for the state champion ship Thursday. Tempe and Glendale md Phoenix and Miami played for places in the final, Tempe winning to l, and Phoenix winning to 5. A great deal of interest is being shown in the tournament Both Tempe and Phoenix Ire playing great ball.
 Phoenix won the boys tennis tour nament but lost the girls Goldberg easily beat his opponents both in the preliminaries and in the final. He won his set 6-1. 6-3 from Francis of Dun can, and in the final set defeated Mur- phy of Tucson, who took second, by three straight games, 6-3, 60, 60. Miss Rebei of Tucson took the girls match from Miss Burton in very good set, 4-6 6-3, 60.
 The final events in the track and field meet Thursday afternoon resulted in Griswold of Phoenix winning the 440-yard dash. with Parke of Winslow second and Smith of Florence third. The time was 56.4 seconds. Phoenix did not place in either the mile run or the pole vault. The mile was easily taken by Nelson of Gila academy, with
 
 Stowell of Gila third. Time, minutes, 3-5 seconds.
 The pole vault went to Bennett of Chandler at 10 feet, second and third being taken by Nelms of Globe and Gardner of Wilcox, respectively. The results of the educational contests so far as announced up to the present time are as follows Algebra-Mary Mobley of Nogales, first, and Harriett Kellond of Tucson. second. Physics C. Born of Prescott, first; E. Erectson Of Winslow, second and Mary Russell of Tucson, third. Chemistry-J. Smith of Nogales, first; T. Hinton of Phoenix, second. and H. Fulton of Florence, -hird.
 Cookery-W Browning of Wilcox, first; H. Kelly of Clifton, second, and B. Kuhles of Phoenix, third.
 Livestock Judging (beef cattle)-R. Jacobson of Tucson, first; L. H. Buck If Phoenix, second; A. Allen of Mesa third.
 Livestock Judging (mutton sheep)- E. Mallett of Phoenix, first; R. O'Dell of Phoenix, second; Hugh Jones of
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

had been told by man few days ago that two years in the army slowed up man Well" said the sergeant, q will be 45 years old next July, and l am possessed of ' excellent discharges rom the United States army and l am d whole lot faster than the man who said that to me. He asked for recruits for his branch of the service. but big heartedly pointed out that the national guard was after recruits also.
 Indian Sets Example
 Sergeant Jesse Lyman of Company F, the Indian unit of the First Arizona Infantry also made plea for recruits His speech was well received. He pointed out that there were only a lit tie over 400 men at present in the Ari- zona regiment, and that across the line there were 10000 Mexicans equipped with five-inch field pieces.
 Some day those guns are going to start firing at us" said Lyman, and some day those MeXicans are going to start after us, and then we are going cross the lhe and get those guns There are not very many Of us down there, but the few of us there are go- ing to do our best to protect you. Won't you help us
 Miss Georgia Mintz recited The Ride of Paul Revere" Her selection was well taken. and received in a highly capable manner.
 Durng rne afternoon, various patti otic songs were sung by the audience.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
PHOENIX AND TEMPE T0PLAY
 F0RSTATE 3. 3, CHAMPIONSHIP

Mesa tied H. Roberts of Tucson for third place.
 Llvestoch Judging fat hogs)-R. o'Dell of Phoenix first: M. F. Shaw of Tucson. second, and l.. H. Bluck of Phoenix, third.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican ''fftro now o-d rot vour wish fulfilled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-05
PLAYS HAVOC WITH WIRES
photographic Communication in the
south Seriously Disturbed by
storm,

" ASiiiNGTON, February Snow in
the nlddl" and northern Appalachian
M"unt"in>, accompanied by winds that
reached tn" proportions % Il gale in the
east Gun states, played havoc with
te!cSraPhic communication in the
South Tonight. Wire companies have
great difficulty in keeping regular
routes opcn.
cold wave warnings were issued by
TIE Weather Bureau tonight for the
Atlantic states except South Florida
and tn" southern portion of the East
Guif states. Storm warnings are dis
played on the Atlantic coast from Jupi-
tc: to Passport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-05
GRAND LODGE OF STATE
TO HOLD COMM UNICATlON
MnsonS VIII Open Annual Meeting
with Session of Committee on
Work Friday.

Tho IN, h,rd.od .,1 .,;, ;.,
annual communication of ,hn ,:r.,n,,
Lodge of Nirrir;., An,;o,, -, ny,
Accented NYeons v;i, h. , -;
Masoni. formula rruc.J,,. o,.o,,,,, 49,
ruary n al 40 n,c,a,,i ,,,d,;,. 49,.
to tho amman n,n,,;,, - 80,
lodge, the COMMITTEES ON work y.;,i
begin sessions I,ridav oy.n;, 49,, ~,
,inuc d.;tv m.;,,, ,o,,;,, ',e "nl .o''
SATURDAY. Monday ava .T,ns1., ,r,.n
hcadounr,ors Of The ,,nmmi,,na nil, nv
mt Uo,oi ri.bmond
The Officers Of ~, Grand lode.
lanes Als-nn ,.:hcII pirhn,,,,I
master. lIc,r,. Eroy ,,;n,', ,, W.. : 'ni,'
dcputy grand master. I.nrnc,, Cm'
ninyha,n. E.wnnr, Tcvs .,..,,h
warden: Sol C,,,tchir. pich,,,,,',i ,,,..,,',,
Junior warden: Fred I,I.u.nu,s ri..h.
mond grand treasurer: Charles : %rs
hiti. Richmond. rr.nd .c,.r.t.r, xriI
liam w Gait Norfo,I, ,-r.nd onin,.
deacon: John : Hot,imorc r',,.u..I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-05
TO HONOR MARSHALL
tnnivcrsRry Of Ills Induction M Chief
Justice Will he Celebrated To-
Might hx 4. l.. Y

In commcmoration Of tho an:livcr-
sar: Of the day upon which John Mar
shall was inducicd into oflic. as Chief
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court. - reception will 10 hold a, &
o'clock this evening: in tho John Mar
shall House. Ninth and Marshall
streets. by tho members of tho .>ssoci-
alton Tor the Preservation Of Nirc inia
Antiquities. Many distinguished guests
nav" been invited 10 participate in an
appropriate program which has been
arranged for the event. Special invita-
tinns have been extended to all local
members Of tho judiciary, city. State
and Federal. while Governor Stuart
VIII be present and will make an al :
dress.
February was the date OF Justice
MarSha!iS induction, but as il fell upon
sunday this year, the committee in
charge decided to defer the celebration
ono day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-05
BREAK PLEASES ITALY
News From United states Cause
Great ':nthusInsm Throughout
Country


ROME. February (yia rarist-l-p
10 noon to-day the American en-
bassy has no official confirmation OF
the ruptur" of relations with Germany
The ambassador. Thomas Nelson Page,
visited tho Foreign Minister. Baron
Sonnno, and had a long discussion
with him on tho situation.
Experienced statesmen rcnarke d
with reference to the severance of
diplomatic relations:
What America is giving us is moral
support and fratcrnal sympathy
which encourages us TO feel certain
of final victory"
The news from the United states
has caused great enthusiasm through
out the country. The entire Italian
press expresses qualification in having
the United States on the side of the
entente which ii declares is the side
of law. liberty and honor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-05
tile Examiners
May Incorporate
Commissions Ruling Applies
Only to Companies Intend
ing to Practice LaW.

The decision OF the State Corpora
ton Commission recently not t. issue
amy charter in the futur" to a corpora :
ton Intending To practice law, med
cine OF dentistry. vii! not apply to
corporations formed for the purpose OF
conducting Understandings business
alone
Since the publication OF the commits
sion'S decision. speculation has become
Widespread as TO it's effect on the in
corporation az companies to engage IN
tho business Of examining titles the
fear being expressed that such !; COM
pany would not b. allowed To incor-
roratc h"CauS" the examining OF titles
~ commonly regarded as peculiarly the
business OF a lawyer.
"As long as DISCRIMINATING COM
panicS pursue their business without
undertaking TO advise their clients on
legal questions in connection with the
titles said Chairman Garnctt. of the
Corporation Commission. they will bc
eligible for Incorporation. our object
is To prevent the incorporation Of
companies for the practice Of law. den
fessions, in our opinion, which should
not be pursued 10y an impcrsonal or
CaniZation in which il is difficult to
locate personal responsibility"
The action of the stat" Corporation
Commission in this matter has at
trictcd wide notice. In an editorial
on January 80. the Now York Law
Journal draws attention TO Mr. Gar
nctts opinion. in which he holds that
Il charter cannot he granted To "a COM
pany whose proposed business is In
whole or in part tho practice Of law
1T is an example, this paper says. OF
the systematic movement to suprrcss
the practice or law h. corporations
which is in progress all over the
country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-05
TO INTEREST YOUNG MEN
IN KNOWLEDGE OF BIBLE
Grove Avenue BnptIst'S Harnca CIan.
organizes Novel Rciirinus
ArsOcintion.'

To create larger interest in re-
ttGion. ana as an attraction to the
Young business mon of the city. the
faraca Class of the Grove Avenue Eap-
ti$t sunday school, at a meeting held
yesterday morning. organized what is
10 he known as tho Grove Avenue Re-
lSiouS Association. The purpose Of
the organization is 10 interest Young
mon in the subject of religion and to
Great" a demand for Il practical knowl-
edge of tho Eiblc. Directors were
elected to direct the affairs of the as
sociati"n.
The feature of the organization is
its novel sales force" headed by their
general sales manager r.. T. Buxton.
The sales staff numbers about forty
men ranging between the ages Of
"iGh'"t2 and thir;y-fivc. Tho selling
plan is original with the class. and was
suggested by its president. Henry l..
Miller. larSc attendance is expected
At the meeting which will be held next
sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock All
young men between the ages of oigh-
iceH and thirty-iivo arc invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-05
Snou and Gales
St0eeJo Ooer City
Flurrics To-Day VIII Be Fol-
'o,ocd by Sharp Drop
in Temperature.

Indications yesterday afternoon that
Richmond was uiout IN ro,ur,, "a ,b.
,,,l,..
-. H., o,HiH c''h.a' u
IN ,oin,', az
fr,,,, e"n I" Ia
80 :, ;an, ~ -" 'o'h
1900 ~, ,:,.r a'ot III,
;r Ice No. -, - "'"
.o,.cruL r.i,,, N"H
ni,c.. ,hc ,,r;r,. go, -, >" ''', ,. -
dc.n
St.r,,,. r,o ,, ,
,cIcyr,nj, .,,,I ,oIrnh,,o 80,
rn,,nt,rcd ,,;,l;cnit;n., -, 49,"
Of ,bc;- ,,...,o,,. -
,hc ,.i,y -, ,r,.. ,,I. 49, t, a.
toward Tho rrcycr,ion of ,r.,n,c ;n.c,.s
r,,,i,, M, r;,i, 80 ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-05
"LEAK' INQUIRY NEARS END
Heal Object OF Investigation by House
committee seems TO Have ncen
Attained.

WASHINGTON. February 4--Having
found that Thomas W. Lawson WAS
right to "a certain extent in his dccla-
ration that Washington is honey
comh"d with leaks" Tho House Rules
Comnitt"" will. resume Tomorrow it's
investigation Of how Wall ana LaSalIc
by getting advance information OF
President Wilson's December peace
note
1t is not believed that the invos..ipa-
ton will continue a great deal longer.
Tho statements OF two Washington
newspaper correspondents, W W
Price. Of the Washington star. and !.
Fred l:ssary. %: the Baltimore sun.
that they supplied brokerage houses in
Chicago and New York with advance
Information. has done much 10 shorten
the life Of In" investigation
The real object of tho Investigate
to find whether there were any gov
ernmcnt officials in the market on the
leak appears to have been attained
Not ono Shrcd OF evidence tending 10
incrim!natc any official has been OBJ
tanned. There is belief on tho part OF
some members Of tho committee that
with this aim accomplished aud in view
Of the extreme gravity OF the intcrpa-
tional situation. il would lie inadvisa-
bic TO extend tho hearing much longer
II is probable that George 4 Ellis
New York stock broker. will take the
stand when the committee resumes its
work Tomorrow. Price and Essarv
also are subject 10 recall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-05
TWO GREAT LINERS
DEFY GERMAN THREAT
""hrdcr t"r'nnnin and French
Steamer R""hnmhcnu Stnrt Trims
atlantic Voyage.

NEW YORK. February two grea,
Transatlantic passenger liners sailed
from this port to-day. despite the war
zone threat. Both ui then are armed
defcnsivciy. They were the Cunard
liner Carnania and the French liner
Eochamhcau
The Rochamhcau. boupd for Bor-
dcaux. left with sixty eight cabin and
tifty-thrce Storage passengers. OF
these. twcntN-Six were Americans The
ta'inania sailed With INT eighteen
cabin passengers.
Unusual precautions were taken on
the piers of hoth companies before the
sailing Of these vessels
The American liner ST Louis will
sail tomorrow about noon. according
10 an announcement made by the line
Tonight
T. y. S Franklin, prcsidcn, of the
( International Mercantile Marine. which
owns the liner, is still in WASHINGTON.
whore he has been FOR the past two
days awaiting adviccs from tho state
department. regarding the sailing o.!
the ST Louis
The following transatlantic liners
arc IN tho war zone tonight cast
bound:
American Finland. duo in Liverpool
to-day; Philadelphia. due In Liverpool.
late last night
Isri'i,h saIonts. New York, IAN
\ ork. January 80, 20 Glasgow: Baltic.
Vow York. January %, 10 Liverpool:
N's'ris, New YORK. January %. to
Liverpool
Frcuch-.Ln rouralnc. New York. Jan
uary =. 10 bordeaux
Dutch Ryndam. New York. January
=, "a Eot;crdam
Norwcr an-Bcrgcns fiorU. New York.
January - TO Bergen
W"stbound:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-05
>unrnEis,s Here ON sunday.

Miss Nnn Martin OF Ncvadn. head OF
tn" Non"n'S party. and Miss Maudc
I"uuE"r. OF California. Viii speak at
$50 o'clock on nest sunday afternoon
at tho Acadcmy oi Music under the
auspices OF l"ca! suffrage interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-05
GOVERNMENT has POWER
To COMNINNDEEH PLANTS

Munition contracts for European
governments may he halted indefinitely
in event the United states ACTUALLY
declares war against Germany. the re
sources Of all bic plants being re-
quired 20 60; This country prepared
for emergencies. Under the national
defense act. the government. in time
OF war has tho power :" demand the
entire services Of any firm corpora
ton. individual OF organized manu-
featuring business capable Of doing
the work required Of 1t
should the government require the
local plant Of the American Locomotive
Company TO manufacture Shells for it.
the plant may have ;c temporarily shut
down for several weeks while tn. ma :
chincry is being Hanged Tho plant
is now making large Shells. entirely.
having special machines for tie puI.
pose
Under the new law Tie sovernmc..1 is
given great power MI orders placed
by the government Ltye rrccc,lcncc
over other orders and ,u- ,certaurc
of the orders is rpwrUlapry E.sponsi-
bic heads Of concerts fading to ,omply
with the law are deemed guilty of :,
felony. punishable by thrc, years I'M
prisonnent and Gn, not evcovdine
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-05
GOMPEKS CABLES APPEAL
Asks Labor In Germany to Helm In
Efforts Ia &Noitl
flrruk.

WASHINGTON. February i--An an
peal to organized labor III Germany
To throw its influence against any
widening of the break with the United
states WAS cab!cd To Berlin to-day by
President samuel Gompera. OF the
American Fcdcr:,i ON Of Labor