davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
EVERY CLASS 1 MAN
 IN ARIZONA CALLED
 TO NATIONAL ARMY
Draft Headquarters Shows
 by Figures That More
 Than 275 More Than i'll Class Will Be Required

With the call for registrants for the national army which was received at draft Headquarters in 1noenix yester day, very Class 1 man in Arizona will be cal cd to the oolors.
 Quotas which each of the If coun- ties in tho state is to flraish in t5is call, which will be the number of Class ! men still remaining in those conn., ties. will be announced today at the adiutant generals office. Entraining dates are the five days beginning on Saturday. May 2J.
 Fcaf thousand and twenty-four men are summoned to tie Iatio-al army from Arizona in the call of yesterday Dcducting credits of 1915, which IS the total of the men sent from ttis gtate to the various branches of tie government service recently, a balance of 2,049 remains As she total mum Der of men remaining in the state who are in Class 1 is 1,771, this last call not only eXhausts that Class, but leaves a net deficit of PTS which this state is unable to furnish.
 After the departure on May 9 of tho 1,77t Class 1 men from this state to the national army, Arizona will be given a rest from future calls which may last for several months. AL though the Class 1 men in this state Will be all taken in tris latest cali there will be many remaining in other states. and men from no other class will he called to join the colors until all of the Class 1 men in the country have been summoned, according to a statement from the adjutant generals office. Just how long this will be will depend upon the number and the size of the future calls.
 Six other calls for men also were received yesterday at the office of the adjutant general, These six calls, however aggregate only seven men from this state. all of them skilled in various branches. The calls for these seven skilled men were apportioned yesterday to the following counties:
 One blacksmith from Yavapai county.
 One crusher man from Cochise county.
 One boilermaker from Maricopa county.
 Two locomotive engineers from Co., chise county.
 One conductor or brakeman from fiila county.
 one gunsmith from Gila county.
 These seven skilled men are ordered to entrain on May Y. They are to be white men and physically fit Alto yether, 6,2O7 skilled men are called rom the entire country, only seven sing apportioned to Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS
"The CamoufIaoc Kiss"

It is question of pork and beans both separately and mixed. That's-the point around which Miss June Caprice s latest William Fox photoplay revolved. It's called "A Camouflage Kiss" and is being shown at the Empress.
 June is the sister in-law of the pork man who finds his business going to smash about the time MT. Hoover cried
 Eat less meat
 So the brother in law looks up the propserous bean man and suggests a combination. The bean man doesn't like the scheme at all until he gets a glimpse of June. Then to affect a matrimonial combination with June he combines with the pork man.
 The beans and the pork mix well and for a time the bean man gets along with June but he's shy and makes an awful mistake. Being afraid to steal kiss himself he gets a handsome government agent to do it while the lights are out one night. Now, June liked that kiss and smiled with favor on the bean man until later the gov ernment agent kissed her again. Right away she knew that the agent had inn planted the first one and that the bean man had in reality camouflaged his kiss.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
SENIOR CLASS PLAY PROVES SUCCESS IN
 EVERY PARTICULAR

LAST night. with the stage set for good time, and the high school orches- tra tuned up to provide fitting musical interpolations for the occasion. this years graduating class of the Phoenix high school presented it's annual senior class play, Under Cover" and put it across with such success that none but favorable opinions have been heard about it.
 The completeness of detail in the makeup of the stage settings and the elaborately scenic effects was an added pleasure to the audience and caused nearly as much comment as the extra ordinarily good acting of the players.
 The acting of Mrs. Maureen Olson, too, fully bore out the hopes of the audience which was expecting an actor of rare talent.
 Herbert Shelley, the leading man, was also very clever as well as very effective in his work, and the thrilling scenes he had with Walter Tolleson when it was doubtful who was the real crook" were well done.
 When the audience was not kept keenly interested by the intense situa- tions it was registering laughter at the love scenes between Stokeley Vim son and Florence Latimer.
 The cast of characters is as follows: Daniel Taylor, customs inspector.
 ......... ..... Walter Tolleson James Duncan. assistant to Taylor.
 ........ .......... Lee Moore Harry Gibbs, assistant to Taylor ..
 .............. ....... Walter Hayes Peter. doOrkeeper Allan Elder Michael Harrington, a millionaire.
 ....... ......... StONeley Ninson Lamber, Harrington's butler .r
 ......... ...... Arthur Armstrong Monty Vaughn, friend. Henry Stokes stephen Denby ..... Herbert Shelley Sarah Peabody, deaf and dumb mas
 querader ........ Madge fitzpatrick Ethel Cartwright .... Maureen Olsop Amy Cartwright. .... Meredith Bishop Nora Rutledge ....... .Keturah Slagle Alice Harrington Florence Latimer
 This play concludes the dramatic season in the Phoenix high school and there will be no n vre high school shows until school C1ens next fall.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04

planted Emma Bunting as a very yer satile little star. for Peggy O'Moore" is very unlike either Jerry or Re becca of Sunnybrook.'
 Starting with matinee tomorrow Miss Bunting will offer still another brand of drama, and this time she goes among the Indians for the. story and the atmosphere. The offering will be ''The Heart of Wetona," written by George Scarborough and produced at the Lyceum theater New York, by David Belasco and the late Charles Frohman.
 Miss Bunting has received special permission for it's presentation in Phoenix from MT. Belasco and is gv- ine to the play a most lavish produc- tion.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
MEN FUR FRIDAYS CALL ARE LISTED
 BY COUNTY BOARD
Thirty-Eight with Four as Alternates Will Entrain
 for Fort Mcdowell at 5:30 O'Clock Friday Evening

The local board yesterday completed it's list of men called to the colors and who will leave Phoenix at 5:30 o'clock next Friday evening over the Santa Fe for Fort Mcdowell, San Francisco. There are 3S in the list, with four alternates. Eight additional men registered in Maricopa county but who have been transferred away from here will also entrain May 10. Following is the complete list:
 Sloan H. Crawford, A. E. By. Phoenix
 Herbert P. Jackson, Box AT, Phoenix
 Earl Hampton. Gen. Del, Phoenix
 Otis D. Smith, Gen Del Phoenix Leo Lesueur, Mesa. John Foiner, Gen. Del, Phoenix. Robert Newham, R. No. ,, Phoenix.
 Albert Jerningham, R. No. 2, Phoenix. Max F. Todt, Mesa Thos. R. Foster, Box 195, Phoenix. Irl H. Wallace, Box 303, Phoenix. Edward Mcknight, 1917 E. Fillmore, Phoenix. John Grasham, Peoria. George Wortman, Congress Jet, Arizona. Cyrus W. Davis, R. No. 1, Tempe. Henry B. Mcknight, 1917 E. Fillmore Phoenix.
 Geo. W. Shaffer, Toltec, Ariz.
 Orson Boyle, Mesa. Walter E. Beatty, 1883 w. Monroe, Phoenix. Thos. B. Callahan, Arlington. William Bingham, Laveen, Arizona.
 Robert M. Armstrong, Box 1216, Jerome, Arizona. Benj. F. Horsley, Mesa.
 Albert Pace, Ind Sch. Rd, Phoenix.
 Silas D. Curry, 54O E. Culver, Phoenix.
 Herman Liebreich, Box 7O7, Fl Paso ] Texas.
 James L. Bradley, R. No. l. Phoenix. Warner c. Kurth, Jerome Jet. Ariz. Walter Frazee, Chandler. 1 Dan C. Cavaness, Wickenburg. Gin Kay Quong, 115 E. Madison, Phoenix. Samuel M Troxel, Arlington.
 Frank A. Davis, 11O5 E. Polk, Phoenix.
 Horace S. Gillian, Needles. Calf. Orman l.. Marry, Glendale. John NJ. Nevitt, Phoenix.
 Enthemic Pappamichal, 26 E. Wash | ington, Phoenix. | Marcus A. Stokes, Selgman, Ariz. Alternates | Francis P. Glover, Chandler. Olney B. Barney. Chandler.
 Raymond F. Shedd, 322 W. Wash ington, Phoenix.
 Wm. L. Lyons, 22O0 W. Van Buren, Phoenix.
 Marieopa county men transferred to other boards for entrainment under Call IT: Robert D. Ellis, Douglas, Ariz.
 Archie M. Wilson, Port Lavaca 1 Texas.
 Henry Marti, Yuma, Ariz.
 William T. Mclean, Mobile, Ala. Alex. J. Mitenbules, Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
 Andrew J. Lowry, Muskogee, Okla
 Arthur G. Hooker, Stockton, Calf.
 Joseph E. Ramie, Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
Private CoIlinee Speaks Today

Private w. E. Collinge, of Canada's Fighting Seventh, the one-armed hero of Messines. is now in Phoenix and will give two lectures at the Donofrio Auditorium, one this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and one tonight at S:S0 o'clock. He will tell in straightforward and convincing manner of life in the trenches exactly as he saw it and not what he has read.
 Walter Anthony of the San Fran cisco Chronicle speaks of Collinge as follows:
 Private W. E. Collinge, the bomb thrower from the battle front in France, is appearing this week at the Alhambra where he delivers one of the most intimate and stirring, yet hu- morous, accounts of the war brought back from the scenes. He lost an arm at Messines, but he lost no part of his sense of humor and is one of the most optimistic and cheerful of speakers. His address should be heard from pa- triotic reasons, aside from it's intrinsic interest"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
NOTABLE WORK DONE
 MAKING HONOR ROLL

There have been some particularly notable additions to the honor roll yes terday For instance, every attorney and legal firm in the city is now upon the 100 per cent list.
 Another notable accomplishment was the placing of all departments of the Santa Fe on the roll When one considers the number of men, this means lot.
 On Thursday, the Phoenix Street railway went over the top. This was another big stunt, for the company has many employees.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
Jail Popular Resort To Be
 Again Visited

A testimonial as to the fair treatment the prisoners receive in the county jail was made by Beni- to Chicago, yesterday.
 Chicago, who is a Pima Indian, was released on May 1 after serv- ing 90 days for petit larceny. Im- mediateIy upon his release Chi cago contrived to be returned and succeeded in doing so by the theft of a bicycle. He admitted his guilt in Justice Wheeler's court where he waived his preliminary ex- animation, and was bound over to the superior court. He was un- able to furnish $500 bail, placed by the court.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
Edith Story at the Hip Today

This is the second day of Treasures of the Sea-" the newest Metro vehicle at the Hip. It brings to the discrimi- nate movie patron excellent screen value.
 It combines the rare talents of Edith Story with a smart society tale, and spices the whole with a breadth of the salt sea, for this daughter of the rich, played by Miss Storey. selects for the stage of the events of the narrative the country seaside. Here one is given in- trigue, smart clothes, society at its worst or best as they may term it.. while the action of the play is marked with suspense and plenty of pep to satisfy the most eXacting.
 Miss Storey is cast for the rich so- ciety woman who seeks out the seclud- ed seaside spot to try and get away from the men who are trying to marry her for her money and in so doing fall heir to real romance and, incidental ly, supplies a lot of comedy and dra- matic punch to fine story.
 The picture is first run in Arizona having not even been released as yet in Los Angeles. Those who recall "The Claim with Miss Storey played at the Hip not so long ago will recognize in this still better effort on the part of the gifted staE Always an athlete Miss Storey is great swimmer and rider. In this one she has plenty to do.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
THEATER RECEIPTS l ID C0 INTO BONDS

Tonight the Brandon Brothers. man. agers of the Elks theater announce that every dollar taken in at the thea ter will go into Liberty bonds. This announcement came following a four minute talk delivered by Attorney A. Henderson Stockton last evening. The response on the part of the audience 10 the appeal to join the presidents Buy Another Bond" plan was so not able that the managers conceived the idea of devoting 100 per cent of the proceeds for this evening to the bond buying fund.
 It is estimated that something over 100, perhaps twice that many. bonds were sold in the Elks theater last even- ing.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED, men to hoe. Apply phone S250. m
 ONE ACRE fenced, room house, shed, some fruit trees, cheap. Mrs. Collins Fist street and Jackson. l
 TO HEALTHY adults room house furnished, gas electricity, price, water paid. s13.50 per month. acre of ground if desired. Inquire 1120 East Van Buren. m
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
Charles Ray Last Time at Lamara

Charles Ray Last Time at lamara
 Charles Ray closes an engagement al the Lamara today in a delightful TO- nance of a New England farm, "The Hired Man. He is typican country boy-shy, timid, and somewhat cow ardly until his mettle is tried, when he proves himself man in every sense of the word.
 Ray was actually severely burned during the rehearsals for the fire scene which will go down as remarkable demonstration of the extent to which the modern director goes to produce realism.
 The story is one of the love of a farm hand for the daughter of the owner of the farm, and of his struggle to make himself worthy of her, his silent worship, and his willing sacrifice of the only opportunity that ever pre- sented itself in his life to receive an education, in order that the brother of his sweetheart might be saved from disgrace and prison.
 Mack Sennett is offering on the same program. 'Friend Husband,' two-reel subject brimful of laughs, handed qua by the well konwn Sennett comedianA
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
"Peaqy" DeIiqhtfuI Show

There will be matinee today at 2:3O o'clock at the Elks theater and tonight will be the last performance of Little Peggy O'Moore." the beau- tiful Irish comedy drama that has en- chanted the Emma Bunting patrons for the past five nights. Peg has served q double purpose. It has not only been d feast for the audiences. but it has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
BUECHLER'S
JEWELRY STORE

WE believe in the stuff we are handing
cut.
WE believe that honest stuff can be
passed out to honest folks by hon.
est methods.
WE believe in working, not weeping;
in boosting, not knocking; and in
the pleasure of our jobs.
WE believe that men get what they go
after, and that no man is down
nd out until he has lost faith in
himself.
WE believe in courtesy, in kindness, in
good cheer in friendship and in
honest competition.
WE know there is something doing,
somewhere, for every one ready to
do it.
WE believe we're ready-RIGHT NOW
to wait en- You for that diamond,
watch, or anything in jewelry, cut
glass, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
Oil right

1--WE have oil stoves that are
coil right y
TTake your choice Of those
standard makes - you
can't go wrong.
TNew Perfection, blue fame,
Clark Jewel.
Tone, two, three or four
burners. With or with
out ovens.
fPractical, clean, economi7
and a great joy and
help in the summer kitch-
en-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01

the october town elections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F. Keane of
Dayton street are entertaining Mrs.
Stein of New York.
Birdsey Parsons is working at the
Zoar Bridge dam in the employ of
the Blakeslee Company, subcontrac-
tors.
Milton T. Corbett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur ]. Corbett Of New Haven
is visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. I. j. Corbett,l Queen street
George Lungren sold the stone in
the stone wall alongside his farm on
Cemetery avenue to the state road
contracting firm who will pay for the
cost of erecting a substantial wire
fence instead. This will give the
owner a better outlook on the street.
as well as improve the roadway in
particular
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
HARDWARE
STORES

Lyon & Grammar, Retail Division
FAIRFIELD AVE. and MIDDLE ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
WILL MAKE AIRPLANES.

Maurice J. Sullivan, instructor in
carpentry, architectural drawing and
trade mathematics at the Trade
school in John street, severed his con-
nection with the school on Friday
last, and has accepted a position with
the Standard Aircraft corporation of
Elizabeth, n. J. He is the fourth
man to leave the trade school staff
to accept a more remunerative posi-
ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01

FUNERAL DESIGNS
AND BOQUETS.
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01

When you go out to get the food
substitutes that the government asks
US to use, you have to go mighty
quick to get them before the sellers
put the price up above the original
article.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
MILK PRICE DROPS.

Another decrease in the price of
milk goes into effect today, and af-
fects the Grade A milk only which
will sell for Is cents a quart, retail.
The price of Grade B milk will remain
at / 8 cents a quart. This order is the
result of the meeting of the Federal
Milk commission Saturday night and
will affect New York, Connecticut,
and portions of New Jersey and
Pennsylvania adjacent to New York.
Mrs. Emma Maud Pfeifer was in
stantly killed in an automobile acct
dent on the Amboy road when the
car in which she was riding collided
with a truck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
offered the winners of the games.

offered the winners of the games.
r. F. D. Carrier James B. Nichols
reports general generosity all over his
route in the pledges of War Savings
Stamps, most of his patrons paying
right down for their Investments In
the national securities. He met with
no refusalS.
John r. Peck's motor truck got
beyond the control of its driver last
night on the hill near the bridge on
State road at Cold Spring, and crash
ed into the house of Mrs. Alfred Os-
borne, doing considerable damage to
the frame. and siding of the building
and putting the car out of commits
sion. The family were all asleep,
and beyond the shock to their senses
by the crashing car, no one was hurt
When the inmates came to the door
the driver had disappeared, presume
bly, unixtured. Today the owner ap-
! peared and towed the disabled truck
to nearby garage for repairs, He
will pay for all the damages to the
dwelling as well car.
Jack Lillis motored to New York
City Friday, but will return home be-
fore going there permanently.
Robert Tielnann, who expects to
enlist in the service of his country
ups attaining his 18th year on July
8, was rendered a banquet at the
Newtown library Thursday night by
the vested choir of Trinity church
of which he is a member. He will
retire from the meat market business
in Sandy Hook of Cavanaugh &
Tiemann Of which he was Junior part
ner.
John J. Lynch and Francis Troy
were drafted in the recentd rawing
as Newtown's offering for the coun-
| try's cause. The latter has already
Joined the navy at New London.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-26

the friendly demeanOr Of the dowager empress.
Naturally this ill.advised policy has had very
bad results. At the beginning of the war many
Finnsswere in favor Of the allies. chiefly by reason
of their English trade connections and English
sympathies. But when Russia's most powerful
md necessary ally forbode to say one word in
favor Of a reasonable treatment of Finland and
when the English press by its Understanding
praise of all things Russian actually gave more
strength to the powers Of reaction. then the Films
cannot be blamed for looking elsewhere.
Their exiles focked to Germany in great NUM-
bers, and 1t is said that-rno than 5000 Films
took up their residence. there. The Germans are
further credited with making active propaganda
for their cause among the professors and students
OF Finland, but 1t seems doubtful whether they
would really have found it worth WHILE when the
allies themselves were unconsciously doing so
much to spread pro-German sympathies there. II
but no one can say more than if-Finland was
occasionally used as channel for communi-
cation between Germany and the traitorous party
in Russia the allies have only themselves to blame.
However this may be, 1t seems pretty clear that
there were several German agencies in more than
one part Of Finland trying to stir the people up
to an armed revolt.
Since our reactionary press at time took
upon itself to repeat the venerable and dscredited
cliches about Finand's desire for independence
or for union with Sweden. 1t is well to say once
more that Finland's great nationalist movement
was all directed against Swedish influence, and
that there are not five wiseacres in the whole
country who would dream of the possibility of
such union. Nor has the fercest advocate Of
Finnish freedom ever contemplated absolute in
dependence. The position of the country and it's
very small population wholly forbid it.
Surely this tiny nation has a magnificent futurel
It may even be possible for them, highly trained
and politically qualified as they are. TO hurry
through the intervening stages Of their economic
development and show to Europe the working
model of cooperative commonwealth. They are
in the main Mongolians, patient passive secret
and unfathomable, and their kinsmen in Japan
and China have done equally marvellous things.
Yet alien from us as they are racally, their de-
velopment is so western that no Englishman who
has spent much time in Finland has any sense Of
race barrier. On the contrary, they seem, once
known, curiously appealing and sympathetic, this
brave. ugly little people. with their high cheek
bones. great foreheads and deep-set eyes.
Their literature. like their landscape, Is ex-
traordinarily varied and beautiful and there runs
through it sense of the timeless forests and the
unbounded North. It haunts you; no one who has
felt the charm Of Finland is really content till he
sees the Land Of Thousand Lakes again.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-26
PAPER FAMINE IN OLD TIMES.

There was paper famine in Europe in the
seventh century. In A. d. $40 the Saracens con.
auered Egypt, and at the same time, by order OF
omar, their caliph, the renowned library at Alex
andria, consisting of 100000 Volumes was burned
The paper supply Of the then world was derived
from the papyrus bark, reed which grew only
in Egypt Consequently, when the Saracens
gained possession of the country the paper supply
was cut off. This led to the adoption of curious
expedient. The writing used papyrus paper
was erased and the paper, which was thus made
available, again brought into use. An old author
has suggested that probably owing to this many
valuable contributions from classic writer's, Taci-
tus. Lyy and others, were lost to the world.