davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
GOVERNOR ENTHUSED
 BY TRIP ID NORTH

No one need go to California or any other state for the finest vacation to be found in the United States declared Governor Hunt yesterday. The gover- nor had just returned from a motor car tour that lasted four days and took him through the northern part of Arizona passing through the great forest belt and Tn view of some of the greatest scenery of the southwest
 In the governors party were George Brown of Florence, A. $. Mills of Phoe- nix, Henry Allen and the chauffeur. The governor left Phoenix on Friday night. his car having been shipped to Pres colt the previous day.
 From Prescott the governor and his party went to Camp Verde, to Monte zuma Wells and Castle and to Soda Springs where the night was spent From there they went to the top of the mountain and to Stoneman's lake.
 Crossing the mountain, Mormon lake and Mary's lake were visited and the party arrived at Flagstaff Going to Wlnslow, the governor motored south to Sunset Pass. through the great for est and into Gila county, reaching Nat ural Bridge, then by way of Payson and Roosevelt back to Phoenix
 For two days of our trip we were at no time in country below 1000 feet in elevation" said the governor. Fifty miles of this was in almost unbroken forest, the greatest belt left standing in the United States We struck roads of all kinds, good and bad. but the greater part of the trip was over fair roads. We surprised bunch of ante- lope while in the forest, three young and two old ones"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
|M0[0KANS GET GOOD START IN
 ARMY SERVICE
Bewhiskered Dreamers made to Tuck in Shirts and
 Will Probably be Made
 to Shave Their Faces

Deputy United States Marshal F. A. Weage returned yesterday from Fort Huachuca, on the border, where he de- livered the six Molokan prisoners in the Prescott jail who refused to fill out or sign their questionnaires.
 "They were placed in the guard house upon arrival at the army camp, said Weage. Then a large, fierce sol dier came and marched them out to work. Their shirts were ordered placed inside their trousers and overalls were ordered placed thereon in military fashion.
 Tn a talk with the commanding of ficer, he said he was not informed as to the ultimate disposition of the Rus sians, but intimated they might be sent to Camp Kearny. where they will be compelled to drill; in fact, do regular soldiers duty. and have their whiskers cut off. Their shirt tails have already been put in"
 On the way down. Weage said he had to feed them on fruit only, as they would not eat meat or vegetables that had been cooked by.others Just what regultions await them in the service, as to food and appetite. had not been de- termined when Mir. Weage left. He re- ported that the Russians were very or derly on the trip from Prescott to Fort Huachuca. He said that in a talk witt their leader the leader said they had nothing against the government or the laws, but a vision from the Spirit had come to tell them not to sign the ques- tiOnnaires.
 These half dozen Molokans who have landed at Fort Huachuca are all who remain of those of registration age 1T the colony near Glendale who have persisted in their defying of the wal department regulations.
 In company with more than score from that Molokan colony they had re- fused to register, and after trial ant conviction were sent to the Prescott jail to serve sentences there. Before the expiration of the sentences the i'm prisond Molokans were given question naires to fill out. Although sufficiently we'll educated to understand the government regala tions, they were repeatedly assured that no man with religious belief other wise would be compelled to serve in thu army All except six concluded to fol low the regulations and filled out thei auestionnaires. These six, instead wrote letters to the OlIlcldlS III WHlci they spoke of visions and instruction received to fill out no papers and tha they intended to follow them to tn letter.
 All the evidence in the case of thes six has been reviewed in Washingto tor orders finally coming to local officer
 to turn the Molokans over to the Unite
 States army at Fort Huachuca; tha
 they would be treated as deserters am | inducted into the army.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
Soda Girls Are Latest G@ Enter
 Field of Labor

The "soda girl" has made her ap- pearance in Phoenix.
 Scarcity of young men, brought about by the constant and ever in creasing demand of the government for those of registration age for the army, has made it more and more difficult for fountain owners to se- Cure competent "soda jerkers." One Phoenix drug store owner, after re- peated vain efforts to secure satis- factory fountain attendants of the usual male kind, has at last turned to girls.
 The maiden installed as mixer su- preme has, thus far, been declared a success, it is said, and other stores may follow this example in the near future after the govern ment makes one or two more heavy drafts.
 A sweet What will you have, please?" from a smiling bunch of Georeette presiding behind the fountain is likely to seem far more preferable than the usual acrimoni- ous demand of "What cha want?", from the disappearing male.
 And then, with 30 per cent of their usual sugar allowance cut off by patriotic government, the foxy fountain men may, in the "soda girl" have devised a satisfactory saccharine substitute.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18

greSs in Arizona this fall, was the an. nouncement made at republican state headquarters here today, as the result of action taken at a meeting of the state committee in Douglas 10 days ago, when the candidacy of Lieuten- ant Maddock was launched by his friends. While he had not been con- suited before the meeting at which his candidacy was launched, it is not be- lieved that he will refuse to serve and steps have been taken to secure his consent by cable. Petitions for his nomination are already in circulation in every county of the state.
 Tom Maddock is one of the best knowns citizens of Arizona. He was chairman of the republican state com mittee in 1916, and state engineer dur ing the Campbell administration. He enlisted early this year, believing that the government needed the services of men in his line. He was commissioned a first lieutenant and attached to the 43rd Engineers, but secured a transfer to the 42nd Engineers because they were to be assigned first to overseas duty. He trained at American uni versity. District of Columbia.
 Lieutenant Maddock will be only one of a number of army officers and men serving in France wbo will be, candi- dates for congress in their home dis tricts this year. Tbere is widespread and growing sentiment in favor of sending some men to congress who have had actual experience in the trenches and know the situation lover there" and the needs of the men. Lieutenant Maddock has been for ev- cry war measure from the start. He | stood for conscription. universal mili- 1 tary training, an army large enough to bring Germany to her knees and the prosecution of the war to complete victory. Lieutenant Maddock is above the draft age. He will be 36 next October. His response to the call to the colors is the best evidence of his war views.
 Tom Maddock came to Arizona when boy. He was born at Roanoke | Va, and received a common and high school education at Newcastle, Pa. In
 1899 he came west and located at
 Winslow, where he became machinist
 helper and call boy at the Santa Fe
 shops. From 1900 to 1902 he served as
 chairman for one of the construction
 gangs, receiving his first engineering
 experience. In 1902 he went to the E
 P. & $. W. at Naco as a levelman Later he returned to the Santa Fe as
 a draftsman and transitman. In 1904
 he went to Cananea to enter the en- ploy of the copper company there, re- maining nearly year. From 1905 tc 1908 he was assistant engineer for the
 Santa Fe coast lines. He served as 1 locating engineer for the Navajo De-
 velopment company in 1908 and spent
 a year following that in the Indian
 service in charge of a party surveying
 Indian allotments on the Navajo res
 ervation. In 1909 he spent a year con-
 structing dams and pipe lines for the
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
RANGE CONDITIONS
 FURTHER IMPROVED

, R. Q. Grant. meteorologist, yester- day reported on weather, crop and range conditions for the week ending July 15, as follows:
 Livestock and Raneea in Arizona
 Showery weather continued and fur ther improvement in the condition of ranges and livestock is reported from all districts. In northern localities stock have fully recovered from the eff fleets of the spring feed shortage and elsewhere they are gaining. The range outlook for the summer is generally very satisfactory.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 The week was favorable for agricul- ture over the state as a whole. Cot ton in the southwest, and potatoes, corn and beans in the northern coun- ties made satisfactory progress. On the southeastern dry-farms beans and grain sorghums were planted under favorable conditions. In the Salt River valley the humid weather has been un- favorable for cantaloups, retarding picking and ripening, and possibly im- pairing the shipping quality of the fruit. The moisture has also been con- ducive to the development of aphides and other insects that have attacked alfalfa and cantaloupS.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
JOHN ]. SHIP |S
 NOW FOUND GUILTY

John o. Shipp was found guilty by q jury before Judge Stanford yester- day afternoon of a felonious assault committed on H. c. Laird at the resi- dence of Shipp in the southern part of tme city a couple of months ago. Fol lowing an altercation over a bill con- corning which Laird had demanded settlement, Shipp shot Laird inflicting an injury which necessitated the ann putation of an arm.
 There was no dispute regarding the shooting or the circumstances leading up to it but the jury recommended Shipp to the mercy of the court. Just what the jury meant by that is not clear but it is supposed that the jury had in mind a suspended sentence, It was stated that the jury was moved to this recommendation by the fact that the defendant has sick wife and sev- eral small children.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
RED CROSS UNIFORM
 RESTRICTIONS MADE

Red Cross uniforms must not be worn except by workers and then only when in the performance of their du- ties. This announcement was made at the local Red Cross headquarters yes terday, and was accompanied with the statement that numerous requests for permission to wear uniforms at church functions and other affairs. Such re- quests, it was stated. will not be granted. Attention was called to the following from the Pacific Bulletin oi the Red Cross:
 Red Cross uniforms should never be worn by persons not entitled to wear them by virtue of rendering specified
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
LUNCH CLUB PLANS
 OUTING 0N FRIDAY

The board of governors of the Brotherhood Lunch club has prepared a pleasing program which will be pre- sented in connection with a watermel- on feast for the members, on Friday evening, at Eastlake park
 The wives-Jand fair friends of the members are to be guests of the club. It is suggested that those coming pro- vide themselves with a fork or other implements for eating melons as there will be many melons and all ice cold.
 The Brotherhood Lunch club will hold an occasional meeting at inter- vals during the summer for the pur- pose of maintaining the organization and providing entertainment for the members. The excellent programs ar ranged for the Saturday luncheons all last winter made the club quite popu- lar and the same successful policy is to be revived this coming fall sand lwinter.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
OFFICERS ILLUSTRATE MOB

DALLAS, Tex, July 17.-While an angry crowd numbering about 1000 men surrounded the Dallas county criminal courts building today Will Jones. a negro, was indicted for assault and murder and his trial set for Mon day, July 22, less than 12 hours after county officers had learned of the as- sault and murder fo Mrs. Eugene Vol ford at her home near Rose Hill, a village 12 miles northeast of Dallas Jones confessed, according to officers An unsuccessful attempt was made by the members to force an entrance ir the rear of the building. Officers with drawn pistols forced the crowd to re- treat and made eight arrests. One of ficer was stabbed in the face.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18

service. These uniforms should not be worn except when on duty. If the board of directors of the chapter au- thorizes the use of the uniforms for parades or other unusual occasions. only those persons in possession of a uniform permit card should be per mitted to appear in uniform.
 People do not wear the L. s. army uniform or the uniform adopted by any organization for parade or show pur- poses unless they are duly qualified Many chapters have overlooked this ethical point and other chapters have followed suit
 The prescribed Red Cross uniforms should not be altered or modified in any degree. Any uniform loses it's n3- tional significance when altered to suit the taste of the individual. Uniforms could not be adopted which would in l. clude all the ideas and individual tastes of all the members of the Red Cross. Strict adherence to the pre- scribed standards is essential and therefore imperative.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads f-- Daad DrDf;t
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
LIGHT CONTRACT INCLUDES RIGHT
 TO BUY SYSTEM
Commission Enters Into An
 Agreement with Company
 For Term of Years; Other Important Business is Up

Resolution No. 326 embodying the form of a contract for the lighting of the city, submitted by the Pacific Gas and Electric company, was presented and read at the city commission meet ing yesterday and on motion of Com mission MacBean, seconded by Com missioner Dunlap, was adopted by unanimous vote of the commission.
 The adoption of this resolution closes the proposal empowering the city to take over the lighting system at any time, a proposal which was fully discussed at the regular commission meeting one week ago. This right can be exercised at any time during the life of the contract.
 Contract Not Yet Awarded.
 Bids for the publishing of the legal advertisements of the City of Phoenix were read before the city commission yesterday. Upon recommendation of City Manager V. A. Thompson the awarding of the contract for the year went over one week. Mir Thompson in his recommendation said the pub fisher of the Messenger was out of the city and felt action should be deferred until he can be present
 Question of Costs.
 
 structed the city manager to investi- gate and report at the next meeting on the cost and advisability of sending a delegate to national meeting of the Dixie Overland Highway association at Shreveport, August IA. Mayor Corp stein said he felt it was a good plan for the city to be represented at the meeting, as it was for the purpose of seeking some sort of government con trol of highways as a war measure The request came to the commission from the Phoenix Chamber of Con- mCrcc.
 Protestants Win by Fraction.
 A fraction in figures made it neces- sary for the city commission yesterday 10 adopt a petition of protest against the improvement of Second and Third and Monroe streets. The protest was accompanied by report from the city engineer. It was shown that the petl- tor of protest had enough direct front ago on the streets represented to carry 'he point by a fraction.
 Contracts Are Awarded.
 Bids for supplying meat 10 the city prisoners were presented to the city commission yesterday, as follows: NJ J. Peddit, 20 cents meal; Hurley's market. 1S1a cents a meal. The com mission also received a bid from the Constable Ice and Fuel company fol S1O.5O ton for 75 tons of Gallup lumI coal Upon recommendations of the ctty manager the bids were awarded Constable for the coal and Hurley fol the meat.
 Protest Hearing Set.
 August z was the date set by the city commission at it's meeting yesterdaS for the hearing Of protests against as sessments covering proposed impro ve. ments of the alley in Block so, origina iownsite of Phoenix, and proposed in provements of Van Buren street, be. tween Third dnd sixth avenues.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
Case Finally Submitted

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the end of a trial lasting one week and three days. the case was submitted to the jury. County Attorney Laney con- cluded an address of an hour and q half at half past three o'clock and the next half hour was occupied with the delivery of the instructions by Judge Crosby.
 The court dwelt especially upon the subjects of reasonable doubt premedi- tation and proof of an alibi. Circum- stantial evidence was also explained more minutely to the jury than is us- ually done in trials for murder.
 Throughout the trial there has been a large attendance but at no time was the crowd so great as it was yester- day afternoon. There was general speculation as to the result. It was the opinion of the majority that there would be no conviction but that opin- ion was about equally divided between an acquittal and 2 disagreement. Direct Evidence Attacked The case for the defense was openeG in the morning by Attorney Pugh. who :. P. Embrey who swore that he saw f'olston and McCann at Scottsdale on the day of the disappearance of the former from Phoenix. He also criti- cised the methods of the county attor- ney and the officers in their dealing with the defendant after his first ar rest. The attorney also made a point of the fact that the defendant could have had no motive for the killing of F'olston, declaring that Ben Folston had much more to gain from the death of his brother.
 Attorney Hubert Clark closed for the T noon. He bitterly assailed all the prin- | cipal witnesses for the state and as- serted that their testimony had been | inconsistent and contradictory. Both
 Mr. Clark and MT. Pugh declared that the net of circumstantial evidence
 drawn about the case was too tenuous | to hold.
 County Attorney Closes l County Attorney Laney replied in his concluding address that all the cir cumstances were consistent and fitted into one another making perfect
 chain; that stronger evidence of the guilt of the defendant could not have been adduced. Circumstances. he said. were Gods own sentinels. Referring | to the statements of the defendant
 in the office of the county attorney on
 the night of his first arrest and his de- |
 script and the testimony of other per-
 sons present, that he had not made
 those statements, the county attorney
 declared that be had committed per jury.
 There had been. he said. at that meeting, no third degree methods em- ployed, as attorneys for the defense all Ileged There had been no attempt to trap the defendant into statements tc his advantage He had been told that
 it was only desired to get at the facts in the case and the defendant had javailed himself of the opportunity to try to clear himself of the suspicion that rested upon him.
 There had been. said the county at ltorney, no attempt to convict an inno- cent man, only a desire to bring the
 crime home to the man who had con- mitted it.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18

l KNOW a lady AND SHE is married AND SHE'S got a husband AND THEY'VE got flivver AND SHE thinks THEY OUGHT to have A LIMOUSINE AND SHE told THE LADY next door OVER THE back FENCE THAT WHEN her HUSBAND COMES HOME at night HE READS and WOULDN'T TALK TO HER AND SHE thinks HE DOESN'T UNDERSTAND HER AND ITS awful FOR A lady TO BE MISUNDERSTOOD. AND THEN the lady NEXT DOOR TOLD HER something AND THE next morning OVER THE BACK FENCE THE LADY next door ASKED HER IF SHE did AND SHE said IVES AND John says HE THINKS CElERY-VlG PARK IS GREAT AND WE are going AGAIN
 TONIGHT"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
LIEUT.. THOMAS |NADDOCK MAY
 bE CANDIDATE
Friends Start Petitions To Nominate Officer of American Expeditionary
 Force for U. s. Congress

That Lieutenant Thomas Maddock, national army. who has been with the American Expeditionary forces. in France since May. will in all probabil- ity be the republican nominee for con-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
M 'CANN JURY STILL
 OUT TW|THPROSPECT
 IF VERDICT REMOTE

The jury in the case of IvaI McCann, charged with the murder of Kenneth C. Folston, failing to reach verdict at 10 o'clock last night, was locked up for the night so that the jurymen might sleep, with instructions to re- sume deliberations at an early hour this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-23

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The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-14
Restaurateurs and Bakers.

In the office of Hardy & Har-
dy in the Trust building, yester-
day afternoon there was held a
meeting of the restaurant men
and bakers of Nogales, Arizona,
called by MIR. Ben Evans, head
of the local branch of the Hotel
and Restaurant Division of the
Council of Defence, to consider
the voluntary undertaking
among hotels and restaurants
throughout the country to do
away with wheat bread entirely
from this time until the new
wheat harvest is gathered and
made available for flour.
There was considerable dis
cussion, but the entire assem-
blage agreed to do what is pro-
posed, and Mr.. Ben Evans with
Leslie C. Hardy were made a
committee to visit the smaller
restaurants and lunch counters
not represented to get them to
stand in with the proposition. =
There was voced some criti-
cism at the way bread is sent
over the line for consumption
in Nogales, Sonora, where there
is no compulsion to use substi-
tutes for flour, in part, as are
compelled all people living on the
American side of the line. 1t is
said that about 5000 loaves OF
bread are sent across every day.
1t was explained that while
there seems a hardship, yet
there come out of Sonora food
stuffs that are used here to the
amount of at least 1000 per cent
greater, that our people might
find cut off in retaliation; and
there was suggested the idea
that there might be a wise pol
icy in letting the bread go over.
Those who cross the line to get
their meals at restaurants,
where bread is served three
times a day, came in for some
criticism also.
On the whole, however, the
meeting was harmonious and
aimed at the desired results.