davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
HONOR POET FRIEND

At meeting of the trustees Of the
public library, the following resolution
was adopted:
Whereas: In the death of Andrew
Downing, the board has lost its pioneer
member, and one to whom perhaps
more than any other is due the essab-
lishment of our Public Library, we
therefore at this time recall that for
Is years he has served as secretary Of
this board, and to him has been due in
large measure all credit for the seiec
ton of it's many books. He was an eff
ficient worker and a lovable friend.
We regret his passing from among
us no more shall we behold his digni-
fled and courteous bearing and his
CHEEKY smile; a noble gentleman of the
old school has passed away. At this
time we recall his four years of service
in the cause of the union; we also re-
member his poems of beauty and pol
ish, the work of master hand; well
indeed has he been called the poet
laureate of Arizona. Even though four
score years had borne him down
naught could IMPAIR his affection for
the library and his desire to help its
employees.
We sorrow in the passing of a euly
good man; we respect and love his
memory; the loss leaves a vacancy and
shadow that will be deeply realized
by the members of the board, and the
friends Of the library, in some measure
the library itself is a monument to his
memory.
o. A..TURNEY.
Secretary
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
A Doughnut Compromise

The Arizona Star, too, is concerned over the pro-
scrpuon as a war measure, as a of making
tile world safe for democracy of the doughnut. The
protest of the Star tmidly put forward The Star
evidently fears that if should protest violently
It might seem dsloyal that it would be suspected of
being pro- German. To the Star
ITO doubt would be dsloyalty,
To falter would be sin"
Therefore, if in pursuance of plan to put down
Prussianism and to have things ordered so that
peoples should live their lives, without direction
from the kaiser it is deemed best by the government
that the doughnut should be sacrificed on the coun
try's altar, mote it be.
But behind the Stars camoufage of mingled
patriotism and regret detect the spirit compro-
mise. Is there not-there must be-some other way
to win the war without wholly sacrificing the dough-
nut? Still the star hesitates point to the way but
it affords clue by its allusion to the hole in the
doughnut.
Now have it. 1t is the Stars idea that instead
Of wiping out the doughnut at one ill-consdered
sweep should approach its elimination by degrees
Enlarge the hole without disturbing the perimeter of
the doughnut As needs increase, the hole
may be enlarged more and until at last the
boundary of the hole will be co-incident with the
perimeter when the doughnut shall have wholly van
ished and the irreducibe minimum of the soaking
and flour consuming dough will have been reached
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
The Election of a Mayor

The city primary election this year will be one
Of unusual importance. The primary is always
more important event than the average voter appears
10 realize, for usually, especially under primary
system it narrows the choice voters at the general
election to unsatisfactory limits. Bad governments
are nearly always chosen at primaries from which
SO many good citizens habituay absent themselves,
and when these good citizens out at the general
election, if they do they have not choice between
two good candidates but only ask themselves
which Of the candidates they for is
than the other If the primary is neglected there is
little becoming excited the general election.
This year, far the mayoralty is concerned,
the primary election and the general election
He same. Under primary system a candidate
Who receives a majority and not mere plurality at
the primary is declared elected. As there only
two candidates for mayor any plurality will be a
majority so that March l. either Mr.. Woods
Mt Corpstoin win be elected mayor and only the
question Of two commissioners will come up at the
general election Thus those who do not vote at the
primary can have nothing to say about the election
of Il mayor
And no vote at the primary unless he is
registered There is just week for registration.
The list will be closed Monday night, February IS.
Register tomorrow Those who cannot register then,
attend to that the next day. There four places
Tor registration situated to make it convenient
cor voters. Every man and every woman who has
Any financial moral concern in the government
Should take pains to inquire whether the neighbo1s
have been registered and should take further pains
TO that they to the primary to elect mayor
md to choose from the five candidates for commits
yoner the best for nomination. If enough of the
best people go to give these two majority instead
Of plurality they win also be elected and then there
will he no general election at ALL
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

]
ner for her father and three brothers,
after which she washed both the break
/ fast and dinner dishes and put the rest
/ of the house in order.
/ This girl was making such a low
wage that she could not have support
ed herself anywhere but at home. And
I this is often what the home subsidy
really is-a payment for equally ar
duous but less Independent labor than
that which the girl does outside the
! home.
Since the war the situation of women
in industry has improved. Wages have
risen, new industrial opportunities have
opened up, and the girl who works for
/ pin money has found other outlets for
her working instinct, such as knitting
and foreign relief WoIa. A new Valua-
ton has been placed on women's work.
Many concerns are learning to their
own great establishment that in some
lines of work women may even excel
/ men.
An aircraft firm employing a large
number of women IN its factory on
piece work that had formerly been done
by men admitted, u few weeks ago,
that they were getting better results
from the change. There are certain
4 lines of work in which women cannot
compete with men at all, they asserted,
owing to physical unfitness, but where
they can do the work at all, they out
strip the men.
If this is SO. the end of the war will
not very likely see any great exodus
kof women from industry. Investigation
has proved that they need the jobs
and they will doubtless keep them
But many of these women have won
their present places in time of emer-
gency when labor was scarce and en-
ployers have had to take the time to
train them. In Europe this training
has been given in technical schools:
here it has been done at the expense
of the employer in the factory.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
Marriage and the WOrkWOn1an

When the war is over and the next
generation grow up and begin to enter
the industrial world, there will not be
this scarcity of labor. Then. again
will come the demand for trained work
men; there will be little patience with
the inexperienced girl.
Thus the future of the industrial
woman lies in trainiuS-technical
training that will fit her for a specific
trade or job. Already the trade schools
of Massachusetts have proved their
value by showing that the trade school
graduate does better work and earns
a higher wage in the same occupations
than the unframed girl. Fortunately.
the government has insured this future
in establishing a federal board Tor
vocational education which viii pro-
vide for the training Of women as well
as men.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

above parties for the past five years
and has been largely developed and
improved by them.
There was a time when Peoria was
considered merely q small spot on
the map of the valley but that time
is long past. No portion of the val
ley has made more rapid strides for
ward in the past few years than the
farming district Immediately sur
rounding the town and the town has
kept pace with the development in
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

the adjoining country
The town suffered a severe fire
less than year ago but rapidly re-
covered and is today one OF the most
prosperous of the smaller villages Of
the valley.
From this date on Mrs. Hood will
nave charge of the unsold property
in Peoria and under her direction
there is no question but what the
growth and development Of the town
site will continue
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
MRS. HOOD WILL
TAKE TOWNSHIP

The sale yesterday of the entire
interest of E. J. Bennitt, +. W. Grif-
fen and T. d. Lane i'll the townste
of Peoria to Mable j. Hood of Peoria,
is one of the interesting items of the
week in local real estate circles. The
townsite has been owned by the
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
Publicity and News

Complaint has been made by the director of pub
city for the federal that the newspapers
favor sensational news rather than informative news
and he further complains that very large part Of the
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
REGULAR RATES

Traveler-"How much is my bill.'
Clerl1-'What ROOM"
Traveller slept on the billiard table"
Clerk-"Fifty cents an hour"-Purple Cow.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
MYSTERY GAR COMES
 IN HANDY T0 MARTO

A mystery car burned and abandoned in the mountains four miles off the road saved the day for s. W. Marto, who broke down seven miles from Wenden, while making the trip from Los Angeles. to Phoenix
 Mir. Marto reached Phoenix yester- day after a rough voyage from the Port of Los Angeles, encountering washouts and other hardships due to the floods and cloudbursts that visited parts of Arizona ten days ago.
 The roads near Wenden were prac- tically impossible when Mr. Marto reached tbat lap of his journey and his Overland broke down. He had to be lowed into Wenden where he wired to Los Angeles and Phoenix for parts
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

needed to make repairs, receiving word in reply that the parts could not be supplied at present, because there were none in stock.
 Mir. Marto was about to give up in despair and take the train when the blacksmith at Wenden recalled the re- mainder of an Overland car that had been found in an isolated place in the mountains by cowboys. The car had probably belonged to bootleggers who supposedly in escaping arrest had driven the car off the road
 The wrecked car however still re- tained the parts needed in making the repairs on the Marto car and the blacksmith did the job without further delay and Mr. Marto completed his journey to Phoenix without so much as a squeak
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
WORLDS SERIES MAY
 START SEPTEMBER 4
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-There will be no announcement of the details for the worlds series until official word is re ceived from Secretary of War Baker that the government will approve of the games, President Ban Johnson of the American League, said tonight.
 The details were worked out at the meeting of the national baseball com- mission in Cincinnati yesterday and the program was then presented to the war department which has ruled that the work or fight order shall apply to professional baseball players on Sep- tember 1. President Johnson said he expected word from Secretary Baker within two or three days
 According to tentative plans, it is proposed to start the series on Sep tember 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
WINNER
 0N GRAND CIRCUIT

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. r., Aug. 21- John L. Dodge. owner of the Holly Rood Farm at Lexington, Ky. drove his new ly purchased Periscope to victory in The Liberty" two year old trot in the Grand Circuit races here today. Peri scope broke in the first heat which was won by Princess E.awah.
 The second heat furnished a close finish between Periscope. BrusiIoff and Princess Etawah, the three being lapped at the finish Periscope led all the way in the third heat and won handily.
 Busy's Lassie, driven by Walter R. Cox, won The Knickerbocker." 2:es trot for purse of s3,000. Ina Jay took the first heat in 2:06A, but Cox's mount beat her half a length in the second in 2:05% and won the third by a more comfortable margin, the time again be ing 2:o5&.
 There were only two starters in the free for all pace, Miss Harris M and Ben Earl and the latter was no match for the mare. Distance was waived in the second heat and Murphy drove Miss Harris NJ. out in 2:00%. which equals the track pacing record made two years ago by Napoleon Direct
 Edna Early proved the best of the 2:11 pacers, winning all three heats.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
ARIZONA TENNIS
 CHAMPION BEATEN

SOUTHAMPTON. x. Y, Aug. 21.- Straight set victories were the order today, as the tennis stars fought through the opening round of the Meodow club tournament which repre- sents the preliminary to the national championship. Ichyia kumagae, the Japanese; W. T. Hayes and R. H. Bur dick. the westeners; C. B. Doyle of Washington. and w. T. Tilden, second the great Pennsylvanian all won in straight sets. R. Lindley Murray of California, advanced by default.
 Dr. William Rosenbaum accounted for the only result that savored of q reversal. He outplayed Lieut.. w. A. Horrell, the Arizona state champion. at 6-4 GA. Thirty-tWo players were drawn in the singles and 15 pairs in the doubles
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

that her son wrote a letter to her the beginning of May from Phoenix, but that although she wrote to his ad- dress her. several times her letters invariably were returned to her with the information that h. was no longer here
 MT. Lilly is a painter by trade and usually rode a motorcycle with a side car attachment. Anyone knowing the whereabouts or having information concerning the missing man will relieve a mothers anXiet-- by notifying her or communicating with the local postal authorities
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
ATHLETICS WIN
 FIRST IF SERIES

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21-(Amer- ican)-Heavy hitting by Walker and Burns beat Cicotte and the Athletics won the first game of the series with Chicago. Score:
 Chicago ;...... 900 900 100--1 9 2 Philadelphia .... 900 010 30x-4 II (
 Batteries-Cicotte and Schalk; Per ry and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
INDUSTRIAL WORKER
 TAKEN IN CUSTODY
Republican A. p. Leased wlr.l

SPOKANE. WASH. Aug. 20-Fol- lowing his statement to federal and city officers this afternoon that he was touring the Northwest to sound In dustrial Workers of the World leaders as to the advisability of calling a gen. eral strike of copper and lumber work CTS to compel the release of William D. Haywood and others convicted Saturday at Chicago. and of Thomas J. Mooney, under sentence of death in California. ". F.. Hall. a logger, was placed under arrest this evening on a federal charge of using seditious lan- guage and advising the curtailment of products essential to the war.
 In Halls possession, when he was searched at the police station. was found the check for trunk seized by the police earlier in the day which was filled with I. W. W. literature.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
HOLDS BROOKLYN
 DOWN ID ] HITS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-(NationaD- Doak held Brooklyn to five hits while St. Louis punched hits off Robertson and won. Score:
 Brooklyn .... .. .000 001 000-1 ! 0 St. Louis 100 010 10x-S 14 5
 Batteries-Robertson and o. Miller: Doak and Gonzales.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
CR|CACO INCREASES
 LEAD ON NEW YORK
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

CHICAGO, Aug. (NationaD- Chicago increased its lead on New York today to ten and one-half games by winning the first game of the series. New York's cratic fielding, coupled with the opportune hitting and daring base running of Chicago enabled Chicago to win easily. Score:
 New York
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
MISSIONARY DIES OF
 CHOLERA IN PERSIA

NEW YORK, Aug. e0.-The death of pr. William Shedd, who has been in charge of refugee work in the Lake urumia district of Southern Persia. was announced in a cablegram today to the American committee to Armenian and Syrian relief. He died of cholera at Sain Kalahon August r. pr. Shedd was a member of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions and brother in-law of President Ray Lyman Will bur of Leland Stanford University.
 The cablegram which came from Gordon Paddock, United States consul at Kashin also states the Christian n population of Urumia is fleeing to Te- heran, driven on by the Turkish inva- sion. All missionaries have left with one exception.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
WANTS C. R. LILLY

The local postmaster yesterday re- ceived letter inquiring after C. R.
 Lilly, who was in Phoenix around May s or F. The letter came from Mrs. R. Lilly of Moberly Missouri. mother of the missing man. Mrs. Lilly writes
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
X-Batted for Perritt in 9th. XX-Batted for Schupp in 9th.
Chicauo

Two base hits. O'Farrell. Pick Three hase hats, Hollocher. Stolen bases, Hollocher. Mann, Pick. Deal. Doyle. Double plays, Deal to Merkle, CD: Hollochcr to Pick to Merkle. Sacri- flee hits. Hollocher. F'lack, Paskert Tyler. Bases on balls. off Tyler. 3: Schupp. 8 Perritt. l. Struck out, by Tyler, 1. Innings pitched. Perritt 4
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
BOSTON WINS CAME
 ALTHOUGH OUTFIT
TRepublicsn A. p. Leased Wrel

BOSTON, Aug. 21.-(American).- Boston won the first game of the se- rics from St. Louis. although outh'I- In the sixth Sothoron filled the bases hy issuing two passes and hitting Nc Irnis. Scott's sacrifice fly to Demnitt and the latter's bad throw brought in two runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
FIRST SIX EATERS
 HIT DANSS SAF [

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-(American)- New York defeated Detroit. The first six men up for New York in the second inning hit s;. My off Dauss. Score:
 Detroit .01O 001 000-2 II I New York ..... .050 900 00x-5 10 1
 Batteries-Dauss, c. Jones, Kaluo and Spencer; Mogridge and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
>Batted for Sctboron in eighth.

Summary base hits: Demmitt, @: Hendryx. Austin. Three base hits: Strunk. Home run: Coffey. Sacrifice hit: Ruth. Sacrifice flies: Sothoron. Scott. Double plays: Demmitt and Sisler. Bases on balls: Off Sothoron, g. Mays. ?. Innings pitched: Sothoron :: Houck, 2. Hit by pitcher: Sothoron. McInnis). Struck out: By Sothoron, 2; Mays, 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
V Batted for Nehf in ninth. Ran for Crandall in ninth.
Pittsburoh

SummarY-TWo-ba base hits: kOnet- chy, Rawlings. Three base hits HerzoS. Leach CD: Southworth. Cut shaw. Stolen bases: Taggert. Sacri- flee hit: McKechnie. Bases on balls off Nehf. l. Miller. f. Hit by pitcher: By Miller (Chadborune). Struck out: By Miller, 4. Wild pitch: Miller.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
LONG HTS ERRORS
 BUT PIRATES. WIN
TRepublican A.P. Leased W,re1

PITTSBURG, Aug. 21.-(NationaD In a game interspersed with long hits and errors. the Pirates won. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland, }; Washington, 3. Boston, 1 St. Louis. l. Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, l. New York. , Detroit. ?.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phones APP. or 1881, before 8 o'clock in the morning and a copy will be i'm mediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday's ResuIts Chicago, 9; New York. ,. Pittsburg, 3; Boston, ?. Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 3. St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, l.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
SUPERIOR PITCHING
 HELPS CLEVELAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-(Ameri- can)-Superior pitching enabled Cleve land to win the first game of the series from Washington. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

Two base hits, Turner Three base hits, Graney, Shanls. Chapman. Sacri- flee hits, Johnston. Sacrifice flies. La van, Coveleskie. Double plays. Schulte to Ainsmith. Bases on balls. off Nor ton, I; Harper. l. Hit by pitcher, by Morton (Morgan). Struck out, by Morton. 1 Harper, l; Coveleskie ?; Hovlik, l Wild pitch. Harper. Innings pitched. Harper, ,; Matteson, 2 Hov- Iik, ?; Morton, ) Coveleskie, 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
RED CROSS BENEFITS

Donations and contributions are con- ing in daily to the local chapter of tho Red Cross. The latest contributor is Miss Bissett. chairman of the Ari- lington ~"viliary branch of the Red Cross. who presented the local chap ter with a check of s35 yesterday. The check represented the profits of so- cial recently given in Arlington.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
CINCINNATI WINS
 IN TEN INNINGS
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-(National) The batting and base running of Roush and s. Magee were the features of today's game which Cincinnati won from Philadelphia in ten innings. Score.
 Cincinnati -. .201 900 900 IA II 2 Philadelphia ...110 900 010 a 10 l
 Batteries-Hogg and Adams; Eller and Wingo.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
MISSIONARY PLAY

The w. w. G. of the Immanuel Mis- sion will hold their annual Missionary play Thursday evening at o'clock at the Immanuel Mission, corner of lfth and Adams streets. Everybody invited. It will be all free.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
Washington

*Batted for Harper in 5th.
 "%Batted for Matteson in 1th.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
LOTNICY WOJENNI Pc MAD
MIASTEM WINONA
Aeroplany W podrozy z Minnea-
polls do La Crosse.

We wtorek okoio drugiej godzi
ny pc pofudniu przelatywa}o mad
naszem miastem Winona siedem
wojennych brytyjsko amerykans-
'kich aeroplan6w w podr6zy z Min
neapolis do La Crosse. Aeroplany
wirowa}y pc mad miastem IA wy
sokosci okolo 1000 stop Z szybko-
Scia dw6ch mil Ia minute.
Szmer motor6w s1yszeli miesz-
kancy w swych mieszkaniach. Je-
dina z tych maszyn przelecia}a
wprost pc mad czescia businesowa
miasta. Jedna przelatywa}a w Bill
skosci COR pc stronie Wisconsin,
skiej. Bardzo wiele ludzi Z pc: "a
miasta i z farm okolicznych, przy-
bylo do Winony ably zobaczyc wo
jenne aeroplany, kt6re wydawa--
1y sic jakoby ptaki przeltujacc W
powietrzu DO mad ,miastem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
DIR. KAROL WAGNER

DR.. Karol Wagner, jeden Z maj
lepszych i najzas}uzenszych Pola-
k6w wMilwaukee, wybitny lekarz
polski, zmar} nagle w piatek 30go
sierpnia, ia STACEY "North Wes-
term w Chicago, bedac W. drodze
Z Detroit do Milwaukee Bliz--
szych szczego16w Smierci Ia razie
brak. Zdaje sic, re DR.. Wagner "a
slabf IA Sejmie Polskim w Detroit
i postanowi1 powr6cic do domu
W drodze jcdnak smicrc go zasko-
czyfa.
milwaukee, "Nowiny'' informu
ia, re DR.. Wagner z]achorowa}
15go sierpnia. niebezpieczel1stwo
by1o wielkie, lecz dzieki troskli--
wei opiece lekarskiej i odpoczyn-
kowi przyszedf do zdrowia. Poje-
cha1 IA Sejm Polski, zdr6w, jak
sam m6wif.
Ma wiesc O smierci Wagnerowa
pojecha}a do Chicago, ably zajac
sic superintendent zwlok.
Dnia 9go maja r. 1917 DR.. Wa
gner obchodzi1 rs rocznice Z}oze-
mia egzaminu lekarskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06

Michaf Szudera otrzyma} onegg--
dali zawiadomienie z Waashingto
MI re Antoni vaginal, lecz p6zniej
SO ludzi Z za}ogi wyladowa-
10 w pewnym atlantyckim porcie
on by1 pomiedzy tymi.
Antoni Szuderaa s}uzy1 przez
cztery lata PREY mar,ynarce Sta
now Zjednoczonych i powr6ci} do
lecz gdy wojna zosta}a wy
powiedziana, Antoni zn6w sic "a
pisa} i odjecha} 21go kwietnia
1917. Jest. on naczelnym strzel-:
Gem. Jego brat kapral, Jan Szu-
dera zapisa1 sic W listopadzie
byi w okopach ma froncie pod Ma
rne przez przesz1o cztery miesiace.
Ojciec ich pan Micha} Szudera
s1uzyl takze przez diva lata W
wojsku podczas niemiecko fran
cuskiej wojny W 1871-1872. Ma
on braci w Polsce, kt6rych syno-
vie So takze w szancach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
UMARLI.
S. P. J6ZEF BLOCH
1@1JHI9@I1J9lIj11I@l11IRI1IRI9

w poniedzia1ek O 10tej pred
po}udniem, umarf w domu swych
rodzic0w 81 wsch. Sanborn I'll. S.
p. J6zef Bloch. N~ieboszczyk H.
cyl "a lat, pozostawia rodzic0w,
4 braci: Jana, Augusta, Paw1a i
Franciszka i 4 siostry: PAM Fran
ciszkowa Sztyba, PAM J6zefowa
Sztyba, PAM Janowa Ginter w Wi
monte i PAM Franciszkowa Kowa-
lska w Racine, Wis.
Pogrzeb odby} sic w czwartek
o 9tej Z koscio}a sw. Stanis}awa
X. Ceremonie i n~abozenstwo po--
grzebowe odprawi} Najprzew. ks.
Pra1at j. Pacholski.
Wieczny odpoczynek race mu
dac Panic.