davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
AccIsED or BICYCLE THEFT.

Clarence Harrison, Negro. was before
Municipal Court this morning charged
with the larceny Of a bicycle from
Joseph Eyer Joseph said that he had
loaned the bicycle 10 young friend
and that It was taken while standing
i'm front Of the postoilce. 4 member
OF the firm Of Mountz and Mckinney,
bicycle dealers. told the court that the
defendant tried 10 sell him the wheel
aud the owner was then notified. Har-
rison was held for trial in $500 bail
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
HIS MISTAKE LEADS
TO THEFT CHARGE

George Stevens, Negro, was charged
before Municipal Court today with the
larceny Of a hox Of canned goods ana
"a pounds Of sugar from tho freight
station Of the Wilson Line.
The accused. WHO Is a drivcr Tor a
local nrm told the court that he had
put the goods on his wagon by mis-
lake. Judge Churchman ordered the
defendant held for trial in $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
CONTINUE THEsE CAsEs.

At the request Of Assistant City Sol
icitor Malloy, IN Municipal Court today
the charge against Blanche Krcyewska.
OF cruelty to her child. was continued
until Monday.
The charge Of the larceny Of eight
chickens, against Frank Johnson Negro,
was continued until Tuesday, at the re-
quest NJ Assistant City solicitor Nal
10y. The accused Is held under $500
bail
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
TO ROUND UP THE
military SLACNERS
Youths Who Have Eailed
TO File QUESTIONABLE TO
be Punished
BOARDS | AND 2
MAKE NEW CALLS

Men OF military ase. who have en-
deavored and are stlll endeavoring 90
c,adc being called 10 the army by re-.
fusing 90 register or Co send in their
QUESTIONABLE, are eoing 10 be rounded
mp and punished The local cxcmp-
tion boards today received from Pro-
y0st Marshal General CroWder a tele-
gram saving that his ollce has learned
that the effective method provided for
the disposition Of regislranis who fail
90 comply with iho law Is NOT being
promptly followed with the result that
many slackers have not been placed IN
Continued on page Tvo.)
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
RARY IN HnUGH FANnLY.

Thomas B. Hough, Deputy Register of
Wills. was all smiles when he appeared
at his oflce this morning. 70 Is a boy,
and will be named Thomas B Hough.
Jr. The baby was born at 3 30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital Mrs. Hough
was Mss Helen Brown, daughter o..
REGISTER Of Wills Isaac r. Brown, he
fore her marriage.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
y the United Press

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 9-Forecast
for tho week Of March A 10 i6, North
and Middle Nlaptic states
Generally fair weather Monday, fol-
lowed again by rain OF snow over
northern and rain over southern dis
tricts Tuesday or Tuesday night, colder
Monday: rising temperature Tuesday
and Wednesday GENERALLY fair second
half OF week with seasonable tempera-
lures.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
IN QUANTITY. QUALITY
Ann VARIETY

OF news. features and illustrations,
The New York sunday American VIII
lead again. sunday, March 10Th Rider
llaggards new serial, "N-N-A.' Ambas-
,ador Gorard's "Tace 10 Face With the
Kaiser" and the big Pictorial Grayure
sections are the latest additions 10 the
former attractive features which are all
retained. order your copy now.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
PERSONAL.

Miss C. Anna Lutz, stenographer in
the ofilce Of Recorder OF Deeds a. Y.
Leslie George. is visiting friends and
relatives in Wrightsovn, y. j. She will
visit Camp Dix.
Thomas K Parker, deputy sheriff,
with his family. is spending the week
end in Smyrna. He motorcd to the
down-Siste town this morning.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
PARENT.TEACHERS MEEITNG.

The Parent-Teachers' Association OF
Park viii meet in the
school house on next Monday evening
A representative from the Chlds We'll
fare League viii be present and speak
on "Chndren's Year
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
RonsTING IHRITT sTANIPs.

Harlan g. Scott. assistant state direc-
tor Of the state Thrift stamp cam
paign. will address members Of Della
ware Lodge. No. i4i. l. o. B. 5. a.
Pythian Castle this evening me on
GERS OF the lodge are Morris Chaiken.
president. and Harry Price, secretary.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
rNIJsTs IN GAS DEFENSE CORPS.

Leon W. Wickersham. a well-known
newspaper man Of this city. has en-
listed in the United states Army, and
has been assigned 10 the Gas Defense
CORPS. He has been ordered 10 report
al Naueatuck. Conn. for duty.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.

The United Press
,,,nen March eKng Aphonso has accepted the rcssn'on
,,De, i, is possible according that dictator
., the country will he formed La cervs former MIN
lister Of War.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
GET YOUR PASS.

United states Marshal Martin T..
Fairy has received a supply OF the
water front passes, and these will be
distributed between now and Wcdnes-
day. The regulations barring an water
front property 10 everyone without
such passes will be enforced after We'd
nesday
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
SUNSHINE MEETING.

The New Era Branch, l. :. s, will
meet at 2.30 o'clock on Monday after
noon 10 hear an address by Miss sarah
pyle Friends of the members are
also lnYiled.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
AIrTOS COLLIDE.

While making a turn at Front and
Market streets yesterday two automo-
biies. owned BY CIV. Dunlap and II j..
Ellison. collided. Both machines were
damaged. but no one was injured
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
IN ROBERT J. BENDER
United Press stan Correspondent
CopyrIaht. isis, by The United Pres


aid OF Ncholai Lenne Boil
hey prin minister planning revolution
United states Japan ranccI Italy England
further information reaching
here from highly showing the maehms
iions Lnne apon the Aie wfHc
aciinu OF
Cecil British Of Bobeh
Continued on
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
ruscANIA SURVIVORS HOME

Bs United Press
ATLANTIC PORT March o-several survivors Of the tor
oed ruscana arrived here aboard British liner ln'S
,ne as steerage passengers
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
Thousands Of Officers and PriyateS Join
New Army. Naval Clash Off Alaud Islands
May Mean BOIsh:viki is Attempting to
Retake Territory. Believe Lenine Would Stir
Up Industrial TrOrb'eS Throughout World
RUSSIAN PREMIER PREPARES TO SEND
OUT SHIP LOAD OF AGITATORS
BY JOSEPH sHAPLEN
4 Press sian Correspondent

PETRoGRAD Mobilization Of the red army beus
Thousands ei officers and p'ae eceo ny op
n1stion Oft the reoning
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
By the United Pres,

he United
COPENHAGEN 9Gman droyers have sunk Russian transports
information received today
transports reported o fought unsuecessiuIs
Lie the the
Gulf Of Roibna They were 1905 and
swedes
the islands recently TO aid
Firms restoring believed the time that Germany would
driving the last Of the Bolshe'
transports In that vicinity
might Bshci retahe tho islands the rons
probable there heavy loss OF h@
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
PARIS BOMBED.

By United Press
PARIS March 9-Pars was bombed by enemy airmsn last
nisht There victims
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
-RpSSlA-RtAtANlA0Af~Pk'AHE

BY The United Press.
LONDON March o"Pcaco been concluded at odessa be-
tween Russia and Rumania wireless message received here today
said The latter will Bessaraba which viii be occupied
by the Russians"
umana refused to the German peace conditions and
Dogoon were broken on Rumania is believed to be
in danger Of captivating"
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
WEATHER

Rain tonight, and warmer;
rain probably on Sunday.
TOmOrroW-Sunday
No wheat bread for supper.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09

fisss'si,S' S.s,s4SiS 1854
NON-RETURNABLE
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-15
WHAT DO YOU THINK IS MY SHARE?
BY BRUCE BARTON,

He is conscientious gentleman, who honestly wants right. And he came 10 shaking his head.
 q want to do full part in this United War Work paign he said Do think hundred dollars hare?" And told him would be hard for anyone but himself decide "The different of looking money I said.
 hundred and seventy millions looks big at first glance It what Jefferson the Louisiana territory It's dollar and seventy cents for every and child the land it's than eight dollars and half for household.
 "You figure that basis,' told him. "On the basis of dollars and cent Or figure the basis of boys"
 "Of boys ?" he questioned "I do understand"
 It's less than fifteen cents day for each of soldiers and saor answered. Fifteen cents day give them warmth and entertainment and lectures and and the thought of mother and of God"
 Fifteen cents day for boy two for quarter day. How many boys will you ake?"
 And his eyes kinded q think could take ten at least" he sad He drew his check book out Figure out and tell the price," he said q want give them the best got What is it going ost?" flor ten boys, for at two for quarter day?" So figured out for him; suppose you figure it out for yourself.
 UNITED WAR WORKERS CAMPAIGN. N
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-15
MODIFICATION OF
 PRESENT FOOD LAWS

Among the most important changes is that applying to General Order Mo- 4. This has been construed to mean the service of no more than one meat course or dish, but according to the new orders transmitted to hotels, chairmen and committeeman will not abolish such established dishes as meat pies, goulash, hash, liver and bacon, and similar dishes. In applying the increased ration of three pounds of sugar for each ninety meals served, public eating places may serve one teaspoonful of sugar or its equivalent with tea or coffee; they may also serve one teaspoonful of sugar or its equivalent with fruit or cereal, but not for both fruit and cereal.
 Under General Orders 1 and 2, while toast as a garniture is forbidden, toast may be used under poached eggs, clipped beef, chicken hash, etc., in ad- dition to two ounces of Victory bread or four ounces of quick breads served at the same meal. Griddle cakes and waffles may also be served in addi- tion to the regular allowance, as may pies, pastry, etc. Crackers contain ing ten per cent of wheat flour sub stitutes may also be served. [ With reference to General Orde, No. 6, while it is insisted that not more than one half ounce of butter be served to any one person for any one meal, this order does not affect but tered toast or butter sauces. It is re- quested, however, that butter be used sparingly in the kitchen.
 Special attention will be directed toward the enforcement of General Order No. 2 against the service of more than one half ounce of cheddar, commonly called American cheese. This will necessitate taking Welsh rarebit from the bill of fare.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-15
HOUSEWORK SABURDEN

Woman's lot is weary one at best But with bachache and other distress ing kidney ills life indeed becomes a burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have made life brighter for thousands of women. Read what Mrs. Chas Stein berg, 1341 E. Fillomre St., Phoenix, Ariz., says: q have used Deans Kidney Pills off and on for some time and they have always given me the best of results. At times when have taken cold, it has settled on my kidneys and brought on severe back ache. My kidneys have been weak and I have suffered with dizzy spells when specks have floated before my eyes, blurring my sight. My house. work, like washing or ironing be- comes awfully hard for me at these times and any work that requires stopping always aggravates the trou- ble. Whenever I have felt like this, I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have never failed to quickly re- move every symptom of the trouble"
 60e, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-15

tion. He was on his way to Winslow to visit his old stamping ground for a few days.
 Mir. w. A, Wygal of Winslow was a visitor in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Julius Wetzler, the financial wiz ard of Navajo county, was in Flagstaff from Holbrook Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ad Keesler of Will Hams were in Flagstaff the first of the week, visiting Mir. and Mrs. Tom Brown.
 Mrs. Eric Denver and children are at home again from Bellemont, where they have been spending several days with Mir. Denver on the ranch.
 Luther Hart, the sheepman, was in Flagstaff from Winslow Tuesday. He is getting ready to ship a cargo of lambs to the Kansas City market the coming week.
 J. F. Gonzales, who has been work ing in the fruit department at Bab- bitt's for some time, left Tuesday evening for Albuquerque, having re- signed his place.
 Mrs. G. E. Cornelius returned from Ash Fork Monday evening, where she had gone for brief visit with Lieut.. Cornelius, who was on his way from Fort Whipple to San Francisco.
 Miss Katherin Kennedy, who nas been at home for short time during the closing of schools at Kingman, re- turned to Kingman Saturday where she was called to assist further in helping influenza sufferers, condi- tions becoming worse since she left
 Mir. Willard Sevier, the well-known rancher of Williams and formerly a member of the forest service, was in Flagstaff Monday. Mir. Sevier has the sympathy of many of his old-time Flagstaff friends in the recent loss of his wife, who was a victim of influ- enza.
 Ernest Sholz, the young man who has been in the habit of cutting meat at the Babbitt market, until the "flu'' came along and released him, is out again. He came out too soon the first time and had relapse of a week, but his friends are glad to look at him again.
 Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Alice Alton, both members of the Normal faculty, who have been visiting on the coast during the time the Normal has been closed, returned Monday to take up their school duties. Miss Ryan vis- ited her brother, who is in the army, at Camp Kearny, during her stay.
 H. B. White, who sometimes pro- prietors the Weatherford hotel, when Mrs. White is away, is out at Tuba City, where he went week or so ago with couple of physicians sent out there to help eradicate the influenza. He telephoned in the other day, and about all he wanted to know was whether the war was over and if Campbell was really elected; having heard the news, he celebrated viciously by eating his supper and going to bed. ...
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-15

Miss Lucille Nolan, who has been in charge of the Greenlaw company of- flee at Cliffs, left Sunday morning for Chicago on couple months leave of absence and to rest up after the val iant work done there in helping to eradicate the influenza. During her absence her place will be taken by Peter McGee.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-15
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition Of The Arizona Central Bank at Flagstaff, in the State Of Arizona, at the close of business Nov. 1, 1918.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-15

For Sale--A number of hens and bullets, also a good size heating stove. See Willis Brown at Browns Jewelry Store.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-15

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts s..............$ .$2 ,232, ,77392 U S. Bonds ............... 47,155O0 Other Bonds, Stocks, Securities, Eac... 2,44017 Banking House Furniture and Fixtures. 6S,55343 Real Estate ;. 69,Os773 2 Assets not included under above heads. 4,21OT Cash and due from Banks .... 5l9,21773
 Total .. .$s14S,44s.69
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-15
Statement of Condition of The Arizona Central Bank FLAGSTAFF WILLIAMS -KINGMAN OATMAN- CHLORIDE
 ARIZONA

Condensed from Report to the State Bank Comptroller
 at Close of Business November l. 1918
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
RTRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brews-
ter. 331 y. Birdsell St. a son, May
23.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
Thirty Seven
Enemy Planes
Are Destroyed

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 24.-Thirty-seven
German airplanes have been de-
strOyed, so others have been forced
TO land badly damaged within their
own lines. and eight captive balloons
have been destroyed by French avi-
ators since the weather became
favorable. In the period between
May 3 TO May Is there were 1O5
aerial combats
American and Italian sQuadrilles
have participated in the aerial oper-
atoms. on May 16 the work con-
tinued in broad daylight, the bomb
ing machines being protected by rs
chaser airplanes. which swept all
the enemy machines out OF the sky
IN a large area.
In the period between May Is and
May Is the allied squadrilles drop
ped 100 tons OF bombs on enemy
depots and other establishments. OF
this total 135 tons were dropped by
night flying squadrons. During the
night Of May Is 12O airplanes were
in the air at the same time, bomb
ing a large number Of towns and
villages in conquered territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
WHY BE STOUT

Attention. you stout women, this
IS new for you. I know OF one Of
the most beneficial baths which you
may take at a reduction in weight
from IL 10 lbs. a week. I know
whereof I speak for I had the ex-
IRENE pleasure OF taking one OF
these restful invigoratng baths the
other day up at the Eureka Bath
Parlors, located IN the Arnold Bldg
al 218 " JEFF Blvd. Here I spent
a bout three hours Of solid rest
where ] enjoyed the service OF an
expert attendant What was OF
benefit 20 me has been so % many
others Why be stout. uncomfortable
and possibly unhealthy. when these
luxurious baths will work wonders
with you? Cut out this para graph.
u will entitle you % 81 80 trial
bath for 800 BY calling 5000 Bell
for appointment -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
ON
GERMAN DRIVE
Uncertainty Still Exists as to
When New Offensive Will
Begin.

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN
FRANCE. May "a. - Uncertainty
still exists as to when the Germans
will renew their offensive and where
their blow will fall, but whenever
the interrupted battle is reopened
the enemy will find various disad-
vanta geous changes in the situation
as compared with the irst stage Of
the struggle that he began March
81.
For one thing, the German sol
diers can hardly possess a degree Of
confidence equal 10 that which in
spired them at the opening of this
years great drive. now that they
have seen the promises made them
OF a decisive fight which 10 bring
rapid peace, fail Of ful6llment.
Many OF their best troops have
been destroyed without the armies
attaining their detectives. This has
depressed the spirits of the re-
mainder. causing them 10 doubt
whether sacrifices may also be use
less. A repetition OF a powerful
surprise attack has been rendered
almost impossible since the COM
plete unity Of the French. British
and American troops enables the
allied generalissimo IL control the
whole front
The allies are certainly better pre-
pared than they were before and
are watchfuI for whatever may be
! coming Thus. although the Ger
man masses may be thrown against
the allied front in a heavy. smash
ing blow at some point. the allied
lunirv OF command is counted upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
Rr William x. Grimm.

when the order OF Provost Mar
shall Crowder goes into effect July
I. operating upon aIl men within
the draft age who are serving as
walters. elevator operators. and in
other "nOu-essentiaIf work. south
Bend viii be considerably changed.
Picture the business man coming
down town on the morning OF that
Hateful day That is, IF the effect
OF that order were 90 take place
suddenly over night
Having purchased his morning
paper from the newsb0y on the cor
ner, Mr. Business Man decides ne
needs a shine. SO. perusing his pa
per. he walks into the nearest shine
parlor. The CHEEKY native of the
sunny south who used 20 apply the
polish is no longer there Gone Is
he who used 20 snap those shine
cloths 20 the tune of an ancient rag
time ditty. In his place is an OLD
man-one Of those white haired
Colored men who can talk about
times "fOre de wah"
The shine cloth viii not snap
old muscles will not be able 20
achieve that effect Instead of the
CHEEKY greeting We'll the Giants
cleaned up on EN- yestahday didn't
they. sub o" the old fellow will make
q remark about some such topic as
the weather.
This heah rainy weather makes
nah rheumatism wus wisht it
would quit fob a while. Down i'm
OF Kentuck' we nevah had such
weathah as this. nohOw-Like 'em
real shiny subj
Mr.. business Man will stare in
wonder at the new knight Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
New Draft Ruling to
Change Conditions

backing brush. and return 20 the
columns Of his morning paper. HOW
that sport page will have changed,
Il see that Ty cobb has got a Job
handiins freight he will remark.
That sort Of a statement would have
been Of interest 20 the fellow who
used 20 shine his shoes
But only a grunt Will reward his
effort az conversation.
His shoes shined-not in the old
way Of course, but still looking
more presentable than before-AIr.
Business Man Will go on TO his Of
fee. The elevator boy is gone
He's now running hay fork. IN
his stead is a girl-nice. pretty one.
7tes the Business Man. CSay. this
hing isn't so bad. after all. is it?)
He ascends 10 his office though he
has 90 step down eight inches from
the elevator 20 the foor-the girl
was trying TO get her back hair in
shape. and didn't stop quite in time.
After his mornings work. which
isn't quite through, ne decides he
wants a lunch.
Telephone down and have them
send up some sandwiches AMI cof-
fee" ne tells the stenographer. a
few minutes later, the lunch ap-
pears borne not by the young husky.
who. in days gone by. used 20 bring
il up. but carried by a bright-faced
lad Of g summers. The coffee has
splashed over into the saucer. be-
cause the young arms could not
carry the tray steadily, but-war is
war.
At 9 o'clock, Mr.. Business Man
makes his way discOnsolately down
stairs No ball game for him
nothing doing. Guess I'll have a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May "a. -
After comforting with Francis NJ.
Wilson, United States district attor-
ney. and Seymour Stedman Of Chi
cago, Mrs. Stokes counsel, Judge
Van ValkenbUrg announced that ne
would defer sentence pending a mo-
tion for a new trial. He set June 1
as the date for hearing the motion.
Mrs. Stokes received the jury's
verdict without the slightest trace
OF emotion. As she was leaving the
court room she declared to those
about her that she intended going
on with her work regardless OF the
outcome Of the case.
IF 1 keep my health she stated.
Il expect to continue my work, and
if 1 should be locked up it would
make my efforts tremendously more
effective"
The offense for which Mrs. Stokes
was convicted carries with it a pos
sible penalty Of a fine OF $4,000 or
Imprisonment for 20 years. or both
on each count.
Await New Trial
Pending the ruling upon the mo-
ton for a new trial Mrs. Stokes will
continue to he at liberty on bond
The specific act upon which Mrs.
Stokes was indicted was the writing
to the Kansas City Star Of a signed
communication in which she said:
mo government which is for the
profteers can also be for the people.
and I am for the people while the
government is for the profiteers."
The first count Of the indictment
charged her with wilfully and know
ingly attempting 70 cause insubord-
inatiOn. disloyalty, mutiny and re-
fusal Of duty in the military and
naval forces of the United States.
The second charged her with OBJ
structinS the recruiting and enlisting
service of the United States. and the
third accused her OF making and
conveying certain false reports and
false statements with the intent on
her pa TO interfere with the opera
ton an success of the military and
naval forces OF the United States and
TO promote the success of the enc
mics OF the United States"
The defense did not deny the au-
thorship of the communication and
contended that by using me term
government she meant the admin
istration and that such criticism did
not constitute violation of the es-
pionage act. The government con-
tended that her motive in writing
the communication was 70 spread
disloyal propaganda and interfere
with the prosecution OF the war.
The case had been on trial since last
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

Now is the time TO buy Coal cash
for coal furnished at THE MORRIS
PLAN co. Adv 45OS-24