davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
TOWN TOPICS
FOR LOS ANGELES-J. NJ. Walth

FOR LOS ANGEuES-J. NJ. Walthol left yesterday for Los Angeles.
 FOR PARKER-Herbert V. Clotts left last evening for Parker on army business.
 TO FLAGSTAFF-Clyde J. Bech left yesterday for a short business visit to Flagstaff.
 PARkERS LEAVE-A. O. Parker and w. T. Parker left yesterday after noon for St. Louis on business.
 ROCKFORD pEPARTUREs-Ted Jeffrey and Anna l.. Jeffrey left last evening for Rockeford.
 OFF TO COAST-Ruth Conklin was a passenger on the evening train leav- ing for Los Angeles yesterday.
 COOPER LEAVES Steve NJ. Cooper left yesterday for Los Angeles and other points on the coast
 LEAVES FOR PRESCOTT-W. A. Bar'of the state dairy commission left last night for Prescott.
 TO LOS ANGELES-W Gogdwell left yesterday afternoon on a short visit to Los Angeles.
 TO THE COAST-A. C. Kingsley left last night for Los Angeles on a short visit.
 FoR THE coAsT-Mr. and Mrs. J. II. McChergen left last night for San Francisco where they will spend their vacation.
 ON VACATION-Helen Biandy left last evening on short vacation trip to Los Angeles and the adjacent 1 beaches.
 | PICKLE MAN-Russel A. Stapleto-, of Los Angeles. representative of the | Heinz Pickle company, is a business visitor in town for a few days
 MACkAY IN TOWN-J. J. Mackay well known mining man of Globe. is |, visitor in town for several days. being | registered at the Jefferson
 FOR THE SUMMER-Rosa B. Moy- | Tor left for Los Angeles and other coast points yesterday to spend the remain der of the summer
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ADAMS HOTEL-Mr. and Mrs. L.. A. Pope. Phoenix; G. Clark. Los An- geles; R. w. Walsh, Dallas, Texas; w. Storel, St. Louis; B. Weyl. New York;
 o. E. Pope, Tucson; J. H. Getzwiller, Benson: w. J. Prowell. Detroit; Joe V. Prochaska, Miami; c. B. Williams, Phoenix; A. Mclean. Montreal; H. Wyman. New York; G. A. Wannes, Ray; H. NJ. Meyers, Los Angeles; L. Scott, Pasadena; w. Gum, Bisbee
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
HOUSEWIVES ORGANIZE:
 ADOPT LAWS; DIVIDE ON
 DEFENSE COUNSEL POINT

conditions of these commodities, in form themselves &of conditions in neighboring markets and supply this information to the membership so that intelligent cooperative action may tc taken by the organization.
 Sec. ?.-The program committee shall arrange for the program of each meeting, inviting speakers, etc.
 Article Y. Amendments-Sam as constitution.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Rsbekah and |. o. o. F. Picnic

Rebekah and l. o. o. F. Picnic
 The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows will have a picnic at Eastlake park to- night at 8 o'clock. All visiting mem bers Of the orders in the city are cor dially invited to come. Coffee and ice cream will be furnished by the Re- bekah lodge.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
CHINESE CHEQUES
 NOT GOOD FOREVER

Why J. F. Saavedra, the man who killed himself in this city last May after trying to murder a woman with whom he had been living, carried checks on Chinese bank around with him, one for ten years and one for eight years will still remain one of the mysteries of the case. One of these checks. signed by N. Y. Childress and drawn on the Deutsche Asiatic Bank of Honk Kong for s1,572 was issued in 1908.
 The other. for s20 was drawn by R. D. Mansfield on the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank of Picking in 1910. Jus tice De Souza. the acting coroner, who conducted the inquest of Saayedra wrote to both banks regarding the checks. Yesterday he received a let ter from the Hong Kong Shanghai hank in which it was stated that the account of Mansfield had long since hcen closed. It was added that if it were not, the bank could not undertake ifnonor a check that had so long lain dormant but would refer it to the drawer.
 The correspondence of Justice De SouZa with the bank was not however wholly barren. He learned that let ters even from China are censored
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
To Southern Part of State

the Pythian Sisters Lodge of Arizona lS visiting Bisbee, Douglas, Nogales and other towns in the southern part Of the state in the interest of the lodge
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
Elevation of water in reservoir
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Thursday and Friday fair west, partly cloudy east portion; not much change in temperature.
 New MeXico-Thursday local show CTS. somewhat cooler south portion; Friday partly cloudy, warmer east portion.
 Southern California-Fair.
 West Texas-Thursday and Friday generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
OBITUARIES
Amzi ketcham

Funeral services for Amzi Ketcham will be held in the J. T. Whitney chapel this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. MT. Ketcham who had passed his four score years, is survived by widow. a few years his junior, four sons and two daughters.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
MEXICAN LABOR |S IMPORTED ID PICK
 COTTON AT TEMPE

TEMPE, August 29.-Cotton picking season is at hand. Some cotton has been ginned already, although the work will not be in full swing until next week. In order to be assured of sufficient labor to get the crop picked the Arizona Cotton Growers Association has made the usual ar langement for importing labor from Mexico. Two car loads of Mexicans arrived yesterday and arc ready for work while more will be imported from time to time.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
K. P. Lodge Has Visitors

John D. Loper, B. E. Marks Earl Curtis and John Aitkin of Phoenix visited the Tempe Knights of Pythias lodge on Tuesday night. The visitors highly commended the work of the To- cal lodge and a most interesting ses- sion was enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
BIakely improving

J. B. Blakely returned yesterday Iom Ohio where he has been spend ing the summer. He brings the good news that his son, James Blakeley is greatly improving in health and will return as soon as the weather is suf ficiently cool.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
Miss Domaine Home

Miss Kathryn Domaine has returned from Asilmoar. Cal, where she attend ed the student conference of the Y. W. C. A. as q delegate from the Tempe Normal '. W. C. A.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
Judne Baker in Town

Judge Baker, who is running for judge of the supreme court on the democratic ticket was in town yes terday, shaking hands with friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
In Sacaton for the Day

J. B. Griffins and J. H. Murdoch went to Sacaton yesterday on busi- ness trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

I want to rent a small. neat house, furnished or unfurnished. or will con- slider cantphouse, furnished or unfur- -lished. Must be fairly well located Phone SAT-
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
Mrs. Iemons Home

Mrs. Pascual Lemons returned from visit with friends and relatives Ill Bisbee and Douglas yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
Home From Ohio

Mrs. Jennings has returned from Ohio where she has passed the sum- mer with relatives.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
Mrs, Hiqht Returns

Mrs. J. R. flight and children re- turned from Long Beach yesterday y W here they have enjoyed six weeks sOJOurn.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 13S degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 61 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 4.S9 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 692 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January |, 2.03 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

UNEMPLOYMENT TEACHER
 Small district school. Call room 7l4. Jefferson hotel.--Adv. It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02

hand and at III" same tim" pat crlmp
IN the rolls Of The NOR" fortunate ones.
crau and enjoyable entertainment IS
always desired. and $" hungry" Will
the genuine th"atrr-go"rs h" that Il K"n-
crnl revival is assured.
Moving picture shows throughout IN"
country HAY" suffered very much. hut
due To- III" fac, that most dw"llcd upon
the same lines ut amusement. IL was
moro or less n common thing. and with
Tho players enjoying i much needed rrSt.
they will put NOR" life and emotion
in their efforts and the result will hr
far-rrn ching. In this city there ar"
several up-to-thc-minut" picture houses
that have r"ap"d tho fruits of good
offerings and Ih"y.too. ar" looking for
tho time for tho han lifting.
WhccIinE's popular playhouse. the
Court Th"atr". Is undergoing n thor
ough brushing M and Manager Fred
johnson is rcnrrangiuE his list Of At
fractions, and while most Of tn" dates
arc uncertain. it IS understood that som"
mr tho greatest surprises nf tho yrnr
MS we'll rs som" OF IN" worlds most
distinguished figures VIII make an up
prarnncc hero h"fnr" ;hc year is over.
Prospects look good hero sine" Pills
hurgh will 10 "w!d" open" again. start
ing Sunday. November e..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
MAI, HOLLOWAY
|5|N5TRUCTQR
Of 5000 MEN
PROMINENT LOCAL YOUNG MAN IS
HEAD OF THE WISCONSIN
CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS.
Strict Devotion to Duty Has Been Rec
:. oguized by the War Dc
partmeut.

Major j. D. Holloway. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Holloway, of Lcathorwo0d.
and one Of the most popular young men
OF the Wheeling district. who for sew
cral months has been stationed at Kan
sas city In charge Of special trimming
work Of army divisions with tho Cnitch
States army At that plHc". has been
transferred 10 Madison. Wis, where he
will be in chargr of tho entire tram
ing department ri III" students Army
Training Corps az The University or
Wisconsin. one of the largest inStitu-
lions nj the kind in the middle west.
Approx rnairly 1000 new soldiers Will
be in active training at this camp. which
Is conclusive proof that ii is one or
tho most Important training camps UNI
der the supervision OF "Gnrlc Sam. 1t
also speaks we'll for Major Holloway and
shows that his ability rs nm instructor
has been recognized Ivy the government
and the fact that lie will head the tn
struclors proves that his efforts to ala
In the war work has not been in vain.
Major Holloway has boon in the scr
vice about a year and Il half, and re-
Ccived his commission as captain after
extensive training NJ the first officers
training camp at Fort benjamin Iiarri
son. and WIS promoted tn major
short time ago. Tn" last named pro.
motion will be learned of with keen In
terest and satisfaction by his many
friends here and they ono and all will
extend their best wishes and ConSralu-
latlons on his promotion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
HICKMAN RELEASED
~ SAAA'A< "a ~

Asa Hickman, fireman on the 1ener't
Pcrshing who WAS arrested IuesesS ior
brcbtinr rn,o an interstate shipment ~
whIskn,. on that steamer was given Il
hearing before l.. S. Commissioning
Royd Yesterday and WAS released Tor
1ucI, IF evidence. The practice OF
stealing whiskcy on their STEAMBOATS, Is
going 10 b" stopped Ivy the Liberty Trau-
81, Co. and they propose TO prosecute
every case Of that kind hereafter. Al
ready three men are held for the tederal
grand. Jury at Phillip. .Noy. 18th lot
this offcnsc and other cases are under
surveillance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02

OF the eight great war measures OF
tho sixty-fourth and sixty-Hfth cen
crosses. classified by the National Sc
cur:ty League, I'd. nj Nicely voted risht
on only four. Do you want 1ntv-
fifty" representative In congress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
indigestion Ends
Right Here
Old-FashIoned Remedy You Can
. Prepare at Home, Works Won
dora With Bad Stomach.

- No need to suffer longer from !nd!-
gestion. gastric pains, sour. ACID ston!-
cch, vomiting. bcichilG. bloattng' hosTt-
burn. nervousness, dcs2ondencY, as
disordered stomno:.
b Simply get two ounces OF concentra-
tel liquid Marl!1 (nromntic) 20 cents
worth. from your druggist or by mail
Dilute tho Marllx With double the guam
, tity Of pure water and take a tea
spoonful before ench meal.
!. Satisfy yourself that there Is one
way 70 quicldy STOP thc stomach misery
and suffering you've neon enduring; 500
your oryrt!:n return and SEQ how we'll
yu,.r GOOD digeata.'' You can glory In
The fac. that once moro you arc FREQ
from tie t!Htrcss after rnonls that hG4
1or so long taken al, tho pleasure out OF
eating. If tho benott you dorive from
Il IS NOT forth ten times the iprice tho
.ruya!st will hand YOU back youG noney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Y. M. C.. A. War Fund
Y M, C. A. and War Camp Community
Fund Closed and Shows Spleen
did Record.

The fund subscribed nearly. year
ago for the y. ". {. 4. War Work and
War Camp Community Recreation mas
been closed. John G. Lynch. who nam
died the fund. made his last report
Ia the committee 4 few days ago.
Every subscription made to the fund
was paid i'll full with the exception OF
three. amounting to Sl20. Two or these
Subscribers ar" in tho army and tho
other one removed from the city. Inc
tntal navmrnls amounted to S40.23a.'2'
The expenses of the campaign. print
ing and postage. amounted 10 S-o'.l''
Charles II. Sahin. treasurer or inc war
t~amn Community Service. received one
sixth IF tho fund. according To agree
mcnt. or SCISSOR. and tho hRlAnc" or
S33.%90.47 was paid 10 N: i. Shawkry'
state treasurer Of tho Y. NJ. {. y. War
Fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Opening Of Theatres
Occasions Interest
Spanish Influenza Shows Decrease Yes
terday and Outlook Ia Prom
Using.

The Ohio Valley in general IS looking
forward 10 tho grand comeback OF the
theatrical sen SON and while n good many
Of the people have seen many good
shows already this season. the !nps"
has been a hard ono and III" return "'
tho normal conditions will be like an
auepicious inaugural. Perhaps never
before In the history Of the country has
tho show world been moro crippled. ana
despite tho trying ordeals which hav"
caused various minor companies 10 dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02

A vote for NJ. IL Nicely for congress- IS
a vote for Champ Clark. for speaker OF
the house Of representatives, and Tor
Claude Kitchen az chairman Of the great
committee on ways and means
MINE MANAGER KILLED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
REV. J. M. POTTER
SUGGESTS HOME SERVICE
order Of Services AFRO Also Given by
Vance Memorial Pastor.

Roy. James Mcasc Potter. pastor OF
the Vance Memorial church o. Woods
dalc. gives good suggestion In the
why OF home worship for tho S7bhatA
day.
He asks members nr the Vance church
10 aSSlnhl" in their homes on Sabbath
morning Mt II o'clock and cnEaE" IN
4 hrIcf service Of prayer. TIL" follow
INK order of service is suggested by
tho minister:
Hymn--"How Firm n Foundation"
RESPONSE RradinE--Fsalm 46
Scripture Lesa"n-FirSt Corinthians.
l%,h chHptnr.
liymn-"Ruck ut Ages.
. rrnyrr--r'nr our Nation and Our Roys
and FOR III" checking Of the Epidemic
Hymn--"AmorIen.
"I."t ny hold fas;---not forsakIng tho
assembling Of ourselves togcther'-Hch
lU:23:26
Th" church hell will ring at II
o'clock rs II call to this service OF
prayer In no homes.
-------
WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02

srccial Dispatch TO III" Int"liiE"ncr"r.
rLARKS1N RG. w. \n; Nov. IN.
ror Yesterday nj Rrynoidsviil". sub
urh caused Tho d";uh to-day in hos
Mini Of Arden l.. Talh"ti. 10. manager
ana par: owr"r Of III" Rel '"h' ,,'
nnidsyiIIc He leaves Il wif" and three
children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02

mo names and information with res
spect thereto.
Very cordially yours,
fSippedN DAVID ~ MCKEE,
Prosecuting Attorney
OF Ohio County.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Color Bearers Uniform
Arrives; Need Donations

Wheeling. Nov. .. 1918.
George L, Smith. official color bearer
of Wheeling and Ohio county. WISHES ec
inform the patriotic people of Wheeling
that his new uniform mas arrived ano
,nyortls uovIng for il. Now il you are
lovai American citizens please fcome
across" l donate my services rice IN
leading all the rarades. now won't Eon
please donate. your cash:
Very truly yours, -,,;-i@.Il;.
GEORGE L. SMITH.
Official Color Bearer of Wheeling ana.
OHM o. ". Va. - Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
WHERE MONEY
WILL GO FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS
VOTERS WILL VOTE ON SCHOOL
BOND ISSUE NEXT
TUESDAY.
Splendid New High School Will Likely
Be Finished Soon.

Tuesday. November fifth, the voters
Of Triadrlphia district will be asked 70
vote upon Tho bond Issue as authorized
by the Eoard Of Education. Tho proc
lamation states that tho total amount
to b. expended on the schools OF this
district is sl44. non. m % this amour.
$40. 600 90 is to b. spent az Philadelphia.
Sl4.Q0Q.00 a: Park View. $50 10000 Sor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02

--Bi.Y WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02

the school at Elm Grove. and SSo.ooooO
TO complete the now high school build
ing. This money may not DO used in
any other way. than stated in the proc
lamation.
Nov. LIST. 1918.
Mr. Henry Stein.
Member Of The Board OF Educa-
ton Of T-!ad"lphia District.
Elm Grove. W. Va
NY Dear Mr.. Stein:
With respect 10 YOU request for In
formation regarding statements that
are being made by certain individuals
in your district regarding the Bond
Issue beg 10 advise:
Ftrst--that I; will not DO possible for
the Board of Education 10 exncnd money
raised b. @ Bond Issue for purposes
other than chose ret forth n the proc
lamntion-
S~cond-thAt any false statement for
tho purpns. OF influencing votes against
tho Bond Issue Is v!ol".ion Of the
Corrupt Practice Act and Will be acted
upon through my office. II you bring
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

He left Harrisburg for Chambers
burg, where he was under the COM
mand of Captain Henry NJ. Stine. His
company was modified at Lancas-
ter, and went to Camp Mills, Long
Island. After a period of intensive
training, they boarded ship some-
time in October. When about a
thousand miles from shore, the ship
was forced to turn back because of
trouble with the boilers. After a
week in America the ship again
started for France, and after short
time. reached the destination safe
ly. 1t is believed that Sullivan was
in the trenches some weeks.
Sullivan is survived by his moth
er, seven brothers and two sisters.
He was we'll known in Harrisburg,
and had been employed by the Har-
risburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Company in their shell plant. lie
was aged %.
1t is said that number of Har-
risburg boys and lads from this VT
cinity as well, are members of Sulli-
vans company.
Miss. Mary Kennedy, an aunt
of Sylvester Sullivan, was in the
Spanish war, serving as a
Red Cross nurse. She served in
Cuba, the Philippines and also travel
ed around this world. Miss Kennedy is
at present in hospital work in San
Francisco. i'm charge of the Hospital
for Incurables. She several times
in letters received by friends here,
expressed her Willingness to go IN
to Red Cross service again il she is
needed. Miss Margaret Sullivan,
principal of the Shimmell school, is
another aunt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
Lloyd George Tells Miners
More Men Are Essential
Turn Tide on West Front
BY associated Press

London, March 23.-Premier' Lloyd
George in an exceedingly outspoken
speech to a deputation of the miners
federation yesterday concerning the
result of the miners paIlot on the
combing out of men for military
service. declared that to avoid defeat
in the field it is absolutely essential
TO have more men.
''I have just had news that the
Germans have attacked us on a front
of nearly sixty miles with over
whelming force. / am amazed that it
should be considered debatable
whether the miners and engineers
are going to make their contribution
to the defense of the country
Premier Lloyd George declared il
would be far better that the govern
ment should go out of office than it's
decision disobeyed added:
ut is better to talk plainly and I
am speaking with a great deal of
feeling, 1 have just heard of this
overwhelming attack brought about
by the failure of the Russian demo-
cracy to have its orders obeyed
''lf the attack succeeds, the Ger
mans might be at Calais and the only
answer we can give is a vote of the
miners confederation saying they
are not to resist the combing out of
fifty thousand men from the mines
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
$1,000 SENT TO
NATIONAL ARMY
State Draft Headquarters Is
sues Figures Showing What
Pennsylvania Has Done

According to figures issued by
State draft headquarters to-day.
there have been $1,000 Pennsylva-
mans, in round numbers, sent to
camps by local draft boards. The
total number of men registered un-
der the draft in Pennsylvania is
given as approximately 100000.
Reports from 2l3 draft boards
show that 551.3SS men have been
classified by local boards in all
classes to date, of which 132,9S4
have been placed in class i, with
9,607 placed in class 1 whose cases
are pending before district appeal
boards. The total number in classes
2, 5, 4 and ; is 41S,404, the per-
centage of all registrants classified
by local boards who are placed in
class l is given as 24.1.
State headquarters has prepared
tables showing the manner in which
boards have handled their work, six
boards having failed to make re-
ports on classifcations and other
work, while a number have done
only part of what they were called
upon TO do. 1t is probable that in
spectors will be sent out to stir up
boards which have fallen down in
their work.
Harrisburg No. and Dauphin
No. 2 are among boards which are
given as not entirely complying with
requests for reports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
Liberty Loan Campaign
Is Aped by |. W. W. Drive

Chicago, March %. - a bond issue
and a campaign for the sale of gen
eral defense stamps" have been start
ed by the l. w. w. to combat the
Liberty Loan and War Savings Stamps
campaign, according to literature
seized by Federal officials in recent
raids on !. w. w. headquarters and
made public last night. Thousands of
dollars already have been realized, ac-
cording to the literature. The money
is to be used in defense of members
now in Jail and in the furtherance of
sabotage, according to one pamphlet.
Another circular declares that al
though the work of the I. W. w. has
been greatly handicapped by the ac-
tivities of Government officials. it is
now gradually getting back to nor
NAL"
The 7. W. w. bonds are called Free
dom Certificates"