davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Thomas D. Noodle, former man
aver OF Butler hotel. died Tuesday
Funeral will be held Friday at 10 a.
m. at Collins undertaking chapel.
Miss Lena ". Phillips. executive
secretary OF National Women's com.
miitse OF New York CITY. will pre-
sent plans for business womens sf
ncienoy program at meeting In
womens Exchange. Union st, Fri.
day at $40 o. m.
Miss Belle Mckay Fraser. former
superintendent OF Orthopeiic hoapi.
tai. has gone 10 Fort Riley TO act az
head nurse In Hospital Unit No. 80
W. $. Hollis and lillian McNew
are held at county Jail charged with
extoriion and robbery.
William kannig. 200 Cherry Vt
was arrested Wednesday. charged
with selling firccrackers in violation
OF Mayor Hansons order.
Precinct lie Minute Men viii meet
at room II. Central school, Seventh
and Madison. Friday at s y. m.
Miss Hazel Smith Of Redmond. left
Monday for Camp Dodge. la. To take
up training for service in army hos.
pitfalls overseas.
Funeral services for Patricia Mul.
cahey. daughter OF MIR and Mrs
cahey, were held Thursday at 10 a
m. nj the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception.
Scattie's school board will use Lib.
erty school buildings. temporary
structures 10 be erected for all
emergency purposes until after the
war.
All graded western rates on both
classes and commodities win be con
sidered by western freight traffic
committee AT Chicago July ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04


OF
OF Of
he Spokane
ddressa any Of Washington, C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
BUILDERS TO ASK FOR
$4,000 NEXT SESSION

building trade officials at the
next session OF the legislature viii
make an effort 60 secure $4,000 u
be used under the direction OF the
Industrial Insurance commisalon in
caring for emergency cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
Where You Can
Contribute to
Tobacco Fund

You may help IN. "our noys Ia Franc.
Tobacco Fund" 90 Tn. star By eonirie.
u,i.s Al any Of the folis.inx places:
Hssaassr,srs a.; second ave-
/ 10. pirard. Occidental and Ysrsr.
II a. Csns,. Ell sseons ave
J. n Brewster. ses Second ave,
unHsd Cigar stores Co. sis second ave
" NJ Prime. Co. Sc, aseoni ave
j. n Brewster. siT Second ave.
s~attis hotel cigar stand. Hotel Rsat,is
Spring cigar Co. sio sseond ave.
/ J. o. Cohen cigar Co. American Bank
Z building
I aprlnx Cigar CO. frsry ssnainw
4 United Cigar Stores Co, ioi: Second
avs.
y. ". Kelley a Co. 81, aseond ave.
I u a. Parsley. ii1e second ave.
Z Geo. asosts-r. iiis second ave
brown a ITulcn. uaiiisrEron building.
ksltsr q Bernhsufn. i'i0 Second ave
savoy hotel cigar s,and. savoy hotel.
n. c Atn.y. itIo second ave.
~. {. Abnsy. Arcade cigar Store.
EeIfsr a Hsrnhauui. itis second ave-
". \. slater. ios pik. st
white House Billiard Psrior. Fourth
and Pike.
" A. ouass branch. Fourth and west.
lake.
uai,sd Cigar Stores Co. Fourth and
Pike
EprinE cigar Co sis PIKE
J r. Brewster. tbs Pike
Gus Smoke shop, SO PIKE.
Collins a NoruiIs. s:i Pike 81,
EidridKs Buick Co. tot Pike o.
o. zhlnd.n. Fifih and Pine.
~. " Rledzs't. w~.tisks and Pine.
q. y. pohsrty. 1903 westiske
NJ A. GUust branch. FIRST and Pike.
Sullivan Bros. 1904 first ave.
A. J. strstton, SI1 First ave.
Bsftsrsby a Smith. t0s FIRST ave.
J. y. Black cigar Co. 50. first ave.
o. y. Dohsr,y. SIC Fir-, ave.
J. n. Brewster. $40 Firsf ave.
United cigar stores Co. 700 first ave
r. W. O'Ksefe, 60 Fira, ave.
Harry Harris Cigar Co. First and
Yssier.
Spring Cigar Co. se7 yirst ave.
Collins a Sornlis. i<3s broadway.
Collins a Normile. broadway and Pike
J. " Brewster. Third and linton.
Grsene's cigar store. 1895 Third ave-
". y. Gins. 900 Union 81.
W r.. Gins. Cobb building
w. y. Sims. white building.
". ". sims. white building.
Frye hotel cigar stand. Frye hotel
Chauncy Wright restaurants. Smith
building. tt., Third ave. 1909 Second ave.
J. @. sesoamp. Green building cigar
store.
J. O. ssseamp. Securities building cigar
store.
observation-disclosures Book store,
First ave. corner Union.
Service Stationery Store. itis Third ave.
TOBACCO FUND
Young Mems sef.riim association
dance ...ssss..sss. .s.ssssss.... tRI.3t
Marhiss mill boye' dance. Woodin-
vile DECENTRALIZATION sos,
Mrs n. =. Arnold. 2s03 18th ave. ~. 100
Foster ". Arnold, Ais Cobb building. 20
| Miss ". Miner. II. y. u. No. .. Top
p-ni.h. Wash. .....,....|......'. 100
Harold Miner. IL. II. No. l.. Top
p~Bish. Wash. ...................f 100
Wimodausis club ................. LIS
Miss y. Hin. OriIiia. Wash. ... 100
David Kettle ................... ESQ
TheSma Nelson. $40 Southern st . 90
Ion Adams, Heiis, Or. ............ 100
Jas. Kennedy. Rainier hotel ........ 100
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
SUFFER |S HEARD BY
 B|C CHANDLER CROWD

CHANDLER, Ariz., Sept. 9-Nearly 1000 people turned out Friday night to hear Hon. Fred Sutter of Bisbee present his candidacy for the gover- norship. The speaker was introduced by James E. DeSouza of Chandler. who has known Senator Sutter for 15 years first meeting him in Bisbee while Mr DeSouza was in newspaper work.
 One charge made by Senator Sutter, and on which many people asked if it were true, was that the American flag had not been displayed at the state prison at Florence for period of four months, and that it had only been put up after Judge Sutter had denounced the omission in his speeches. MT. Slut ter chaTges that the reason it was not displayed was because the l. w, w. guards refused to run it up
 The speaker also charged extraya- gence in the present administration and accused the commission of state institutions of using it's office for polit- lcal purposes. He also charges that the taxpayers had to pay for the use of 62 autos, many of which he claimed were being used for political work. He also said it would not be necessary to deport l. w Ws if he were elected governor, but that he would send them to jail where they belonged, if they attempted any deviltry in Arizona.
 MT. Sutter promised to clean out the political machine in the state house which he says has been dominating the government of Arizona since statehood and which he charged was making Arizona a byword in other common wealths.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
GOVERNMENT KEEPS
 WATCH 0N INDUSTRY

MESA, Sept. 10-The ordinary lay cantile world does not realize just how close watch is being kept by the gov ernment on the various commodities of trade, the conserving of which arc nee essary either for the health and com fort of the people or the promotion of war work
 Cecil Drew of the Drew Lumber company was asked yesterday as to the certainty of getting enough cement in Jor the completion of the street paving. Ills reply was to the effect that he did not doubt but that it would be forth coming inasmuch as the work was started before the government order requiring that all paving requiring ce- ment must be passed on by the govern ment. The contractors on the job must report the exact amount used as the work progresses, and the shipper, who deals in cement must make monthly reports of every pound sold, to Whon and for what purpose. There are yet some eight or ten carloads of cement needed on the Mesa paving. and while It Is believed that it will be received the dealer and contractors will breathe more easily when it arrives.
 The same requirement exists as 70 building and roofing paper. The deal CTS must make weekly reports as to the sale of these supplies. A close check is Kept on these and kindred articles, and the dealer must be ready to give an account for all purchases and sales whenever called upon.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
MISS HULBURD WILL
 START STUDIO HERE

Miss Cordelia Hulburd is the most recent addition to the most accom- plished music circles in Phoenix. She has just established a studio for the teaching of piano at 1929 North First street. where she has arranged to take pupils in both primary and in advanced work. Miss Hulburd is not entirely unknown to Phoenix inasmuch as she, with her mother, were guests last win ter of Mrs. John B. Brown of Phoenix Indian school. and she appeared in sev- eral local recitals last winter.
 Miss Hulburd has a degree of Bach elor of Music. She was a pupil for sev- eral years of the late Rafael Joseffy and the late Madame Teresa Carrino She also studied for sometime with
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
MINOR CASES TAKE
 UP COURTS TIME

There was number of fines made and several persons who were to have appeared before City Magistrate Thom- as yesterday failed to appear and for feited balls.
 H. Schrader forfeited $10. He was arrested on a charge of speeding
 Ralph Valenzuela, charged with rid ing bicycle on a sidewalk, was fined B.
 Jesus Almanac. on a similar charge, was also fined s3
 (. W. DeMarr, charged with being drunk and disorderly, was fined B.
 l.. T. Dale, charged with speeding, forfeited S10 by not appearing.
 J. A. Richardson. charged with vio- lating the muffler, failed to appear and his bail of S5 was declared forfeited.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
JERRY SULLIVAN E
 STILL IN CONTEST

Reports gained some currency yes terday that Jerry Sullivan, the veteran policeman, who returned to the force had withdrawn from the race for con stable of the West Phoenix precinct. These reports were denied yesterday by Sullivan who said that he had made a complete canvass of his precinct and felt confident he would meet with success.
 lie issued printed statement as fol- ioWs; Jerry Sullivan for constable West Phoenix Precinct. Member or Phoenix police force four years. re- signed June 1, 1918; accepted a posi- tion back on force September I. 1913 pending election as constable"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

Hermann Scholtz, the celebrated Cao- pin authority. Until last year she was at the head of the piano department Of the University of North Dakota in which department she had supervision of the work of a corps of F teachers
 Not only is Miss Hulburd a talented pianist but she has had many years Of training in instruction in advanced piano music. She appeared twice as q soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra under Mir. Oberhoff Miss
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
TEMPE
Eastern Star fo Meat

The first regular meeting of the Eastern Star for the fall will be held Wednesday evening in the Masonic hall at o'clock. As there is a good deal of business to be transacted it IS hoped that there will be a big at tendance.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
TT he Slackeru Toniuht

The Stacker" starring Emily Stew ems, shows the struggles. hopes and fears and joys of those who go to war and those who stay behind This Is one of the series of patriotic films re- gently arranged for by the theater management.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
YO-HO FOR A LIFE AT SEA

YO-HO FOR A LIFE AT SEA l was sailing on Lake Ladd,
 The sailing was not bad, But the ocean blue,
 With a wave or two It always makes me sad. But sailing on Lake Ladd,
 Which is the latest fad Is always quiet,
 Who can deny it. Which makes us sailors glad.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading. The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
In Mesa Water Office Work,

Jack Hennessy has been recently appointed assistant superintendent of maintenance on the southside for the Water Users association and will be found in the Mesa office of the asso- ciation hereafter. He is directly un- der Superintendent Roche, superin- tendent of maintenance.
 Business on the southside in this department can be transacted through MT. Hennessy.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

FOR RENT-Eight room house with screen porch, suitable for large family or roomers from present tenant oppo- site postoffice, Tempe-Adv. if
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Return Eron1 Utah

M. (. Phelps, R. Bird and family and Mrs. S. l.. Pomeroy, who have been visiting in Utah have returned to Mesa
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Handsome Liqhts for Mesa

Down the center of each of the four streets being paved, is being laid a .il- ing pipe, for the accommodation of the electric light cables, which are to con- meet with the lighting fixtures for the business streets. Ornamental posts. four in number will be ranged along the center of the 100 foot wide streets, and surmounting these posts will be q handsome fixture fitted with bulls, each of many candle power.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Ladies' Aid Called

The women of the Congregational church are to meet Wednesday after noon at ? o'clock in the church and all members are invited to be present
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Mrs. Trickey Returns

Mrs. C. R. Trickey and children re turned yesterday morning from an cx- tended visit to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

WANTED-Ironing to take home Mrs Clara Rush, 409 East Eighth St. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Mrs. Fruit to 1exas
Judua Crnshu Here

Mrs. J. W. Pruitt has gone to Texa. where she will visit with her mother.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
AUGUST RECORDS IN
 FIRES |S GOOD ONE

August was lucky month for prop erty owners in Phoenix there being but one fire that amounted to anything. as shown by report issued yesterday py Fire Chief William Simmons.
 There was a total of 13 fire alarms turned in, of which three were false alarms The total amount of insurance involved was $14.S00 and the total loss by fire was s3.470. The largest fire and the only one that caused any material loss was that of the Smith, Hughes company on North Central avenue. which occurred toward the end of the month.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
R. E. Steele Back From FIaqstaff

h. E. SleeIe or Nhe Steele GrOcerV company returned yesterday from d two weeks visit to Flagstaff where he spent the time with his business part nor, H. D. Evans
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

Hulburd will open her studio for work Monday, September. Is.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

Judge Geo. H. Crosk., Jr. and family of St. Johns have arrived here and are greeted by number of old friends as most welcome additions to Mesa citi- zenship. His law offices are in the Salt River Valley bank building. The Cros- oys are domiciled in the W. F. Open- shaw home in the northern part of town.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

LOST-Sorrel gray mixed two-yoar- old stallion colt, blaze face. Kindly Phone 7R11 Mesa or notif M. L. Hor- rell, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results--Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10

Thursday being a holiday, the A. & 5. Grocery will remain open until g o'clock on Wednesday nisht-Adv. 2t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
AGE II FULLY PROTECTED By CoPYRIGHT

The Purple Cow.
what branch of the service is
that wounded chap in?"
'Oh, he's in the ambulance now"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-23
SPAIN TO SEIZE TEUT|
SHIPS SAYS THE NOTE
1t Will Replace Craft Sunk BY
The German Sub
Marines
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

Paris, August 21.-The report that
Spain has informed Germany that
she will use the German ships in
the Spanish ports to replace sthe
Spanish shipping sunk by submar-
ines, is officially confirmed An Of
fetal Spanish statement issued aft
er the cabinet meeting at San Sc
bastian says that Spain will continue
to be neutral, but points out that
twenty per cent of the Spanish mer-
chant marine has been sunk and over
100 Spanish sailors killed.
Madrid, Aug, 81. = Germanophile
newspapers, such as the A. B. c., the
Tfibuha and the Nacion, in comment
ing upon the note from Spain to Ger
many, the text of which is still un-
known, publish articles rejecting
threat of civil war in case of rup-
ture in relations with Germany. This
has aroused energetic protest from
the press friendly to the Allies. AL.
though the codntry reserves it's tran.
guilty, the majority of the newspapers
rubbish alarndist articles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-23
CAR CRASHED INTO BOULDER
Occupant Of Car Was Injured About
Hip And Knee.

Crossing the tracks near Bradley'S
crossing last night shortly after mid
night, Buick automobile failed to
make the curve at the second turn,
just across the Northwestern tracks
and crashed into large boulder by
the side of the road. The front
wheels of the car were completely
torn off by the terrific impact with the
rock and the machine otherwise
damaged, the windshield being broken
and the engine bottom torn out.
1t appears that the car was going
at such a rapid rate Of speed when
it struck the curve that the driver
was unable to hold the road and
crashed to the side, striking the
boulder, which is number of feet
from the main highway One of the
occupants of the machine was re-
ported to have been injured about
the hip and knee.
1t was reported today that the in
jured man was from South Dakota
and that there were three men in the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-23
PREMIER IS CONFIDENT
French Official Says Allies viii
Completely Triumph.

Paris, Aug. 81. = Premier Clemen-
ceau believes that complete triumph
will be won during the present year
by the arms of the Allies, and that
the war will end before another year
passes, according to the understand
ing reached by United States Senator
j. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois by re-
marks of the premier during long
talk with him.
The gist of the conversation, with
the consent of M. Clemenceau, has
been given to the press by Senator
Lewis.
The premier declared that the work
of the American troops on the battle
fields did more to terrorize Germans
than any other thing the enemy has
met. He said France had every conf.
dence now that this war was on the
way to immediate victory.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-23
100000 MEN IN FRANCE RAJ! !:
Statement Made BY General March
to Correspondents.
TJInited Press .Dispatch.1

TUnited Press Dispatch1 I
Washington, August 21.-Thirty-
two organized divisions of Americans,
comprising a total of 100000 men.
are now safely in France, General
March announced today To transport
these men across the general stated
that the seas of the world had been
secured for ships. He said the
Emergency Fleet corporation was
doing great work in keeping up the
steady flow of vessels for transpor-
tatiOtl needs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-23
MEET OF OLD SOLDIERS
Fifty Second Ercarnpment of the
Grand Army of Republic

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
Portland, Or, August 20.-The
fifty second annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic be-
gan here today. A majority of the
states of the union were represented.
Orlando A. Somers of Indianapolis,
Ind, commander in chief of the Grand
Army presided at the opening session
held at the municipal auditorium,
and the delegates were welcomed by
Governor James Withycombe, on be-
half of the state, and by Mayor
George l.. Baker on behalf of the
city. Patriotism was the keynote of
the meeting.
The womens affiliated societies,
Daughters of Veterans and the Army
Nurses also convened, and the Society
of the Sons of Vetearns began pre-
liminaries toward holding their con-
vention.
Local committees had made ex-
tensive plans in advance for the
entertainment of delegates. A round
of luncheons, banquets and sight
seeing tours was begun today and
will continue daily as long as the
encampment lasts. Business sessions
will begin tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-23
KNOCKS OUT The BARS
Sixty One Counties in State Are Now
Practically Dry.

FTdCttSoily 6Ty.
st. Paul Dispatch: Approximate
ly fifty more saloons were voted out
of business in yesterdays prohibition
election by which Blue Earth coun-
ty gave the drys a majority of 7S3
votes out of total of 6,0S3 votes
liar election three years ago, when
the vets won by approximately 500
The prohibition victory, which
brings the total number OF Cry
counties in Minnesota to sixty one,
as against twenty-five remaining
wet, was more substantial than pre-
dicted even by the leaders of the
prohibition forces.
Leaders of the Minnesota Dry fed
Grafton today asserted that about
thirty five saloons must close In
Mankato as result of the election,
and fifteen more in Good Thunder
Madison Lake and st. Clair.
There are not fifteen saloons In
Good Thunder and Madison Lake,
Another result of the election will
be that large liquor trade into
Iowa and South Dakota over the au-
tomobile route must cease or seek it's
supDlv farther north, according to
prohibition leaders.
Representatives of the dry. feder-
alton had been campaigning in Man.
kato and throughout the county for
the past thirty days.
1T is more than local victory"
leaders of the federation said today.
Tor its significance bears on the
trend of sentiment throughout the
state.
"All that is needed to put Mime
sofa on the dry. list as n state Il, to
get out tho vote this fall. IF we do
that we will vAn great victory"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-23
ALLEGED SEDITIOUS TALK
Couple of Men From Wilmont Ar.
rested at ST. Paul.

SOuPiS OT mSH FFOHn WlIHlOnt AT
rested at ST. Paul.
That America" like Germany, has
a kaiser who is elected to the throne
every four years, and fattens on the
people," and that this country is
full Of suckers who are sending their
So TO war to swell the purses of the
rich" az among the remarks a!leg-
ed TO have been ade by Chris
Bro oh and Herman Toss, both of
Will ont, Mimi. who were taken from
a Northwestern train by the st. Paul
police, in response to telegram last
night, say The st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Wardmaster Gustav Strindberg of
the medical department., Camp
Dodge, Iowa, who was on the train
and made the complaint, asserts that
the two men were speaking German,
which he understands, and made the
above remarks, with other statements
that are discouraging to enlistments
When seen at Central station last
night, both men stoutly maintained
that they were misunderstood
Broich says he was born in America
and is staunch and loyal supporter
of Uncle Sam.
Voss admits that he was born in
Germany, but says that he is an
American citizen. and took out his
papers twenty years ago. -
Both men will be turned over to
the department of justice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-23
One Day at a Time.

Pile three hundred and sixty-ffve
panes of transparent glass one upon
the other and try to look through
them. Nothing but inky blackness.
Take from the pile one pane. look
through it. and all is clear. Then as
we face time, with all it's days piled
one upon the other, all is darkness.
Each morning, If we take off from the
pile OF days that one which comes
first. we are enabled to see our duties
clearly and live out our responsible
ties faithfully. We cannot live the
second day before the first or more
than one Gay at time.