davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
8rtt Yrtnt lit seas: sonnabtnb ben 18. Nai 1918.

ood) aidt mieoer eebabt. @elegentlid)
febrte er audi mieber nod aeepptel1
suriid. uno iein letter Gomort, Der
eiuer, eroBen Grfole botte, 1T tpieoer
Elm Gepptifher gemeien, cine poettlbe
9aritelung oes A1ls5nes Der S1loen
aus Megppten, oes oGroons". Wit
Dem, mas or ipater nob aeidrieben,
bot Ell Die friiberen grfolge bel 8ei=
tenn ni6t erreid)t.
uno beute2 go gut Die DergcIleal
9as Coos Der meilten S6riftlteaerl
N1tr menieen lit es moelid, etmas
5u Ihaffen, oas in alien Soften leben=
Dig bleibt. Giel fletner lit Die 3abl,
aIs man elaubt. aud5 unter ben Slai.
iifern lit mander, Der bellte pergellet
lit, s. +. oeiien 0erfe ntan t1id)t mebr
lielt, BEL Dem man iid nur nit Dem
Momen begniigt. Man bolt es geni=
aeno, ben Nanlen oes 0idters, ieine
2ebenseeibidte 1lno Die Eitel leiner
6alptmerfe an fet1ten. Iber le1en
int man Die lesten niDt mebr. Gs it
bod etpas Bobres in Dem oft Der.
ladten @ort oes olten 0itterS
Matthiiion;
Zines @eltheberri6ers i~toI5en Sf)ei-
tel
l1no Elm 5itterno @aupt ON 9ilger-
Itab
9eft nit elmer 3alnfelbeit has @rob,
Sin Croft fir ulis onocre Don Ger
aroBen Menee, Die feline @eltbeberr=
ld)er limo. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
FAHRPLAN.
/. & G.. N.


Nntunft-
SO. 12-gon 2areoo ..moreens 600
$50. 6-@on 2arebo .nad5m. $50
$50. Soon ct. 2puis morgens 9:15
SO. 1-.Sunlbine Special" bon
ct. 2ouis ...... abenbs 9.45
SO. S-9om Noroen ..abenos 500
$50. 7-@on Sort @orth, 8aco,
Souifon nnb Santa Sc
Srten ....... morgens S.25
Nbfahrt-
gap. 4-9aad6 Galeitine BORN HOO
$50. 2-u5unibine Special~ na6
ct. 2olli5 1880. moraens 500
SO. -2pfnlsug na6 Sanlor II.
8alen snnetion ..abenos 600
0o. 6-ylah ct. 2ouis. 8aco.
Sort @ortb unD annias
9th .......... nbenbs 8:15
No. 7-gfah 2arebo BORN. 9.25
$50. 11-yiah Sareoo (semiidter
3ua) ........ nadtS 1900
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18

Aae Surtem bon Srnd Arbeiteu.
ME Slider. s5cibers," Sriefbpsen unh
Spnrerts, 6arten, Gireulare, GinIabun.
gen uim., In Sentfd nnh GneIiifl, nett
amsgefhbrt. Stanbnrb 9rinftna
6 o M b n b, Gadiplser BON NiIipns
Sdresmann Hriutins Company, 206
4apsrre Ctr. Sci. Or. 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS co.

802 s.-1lores 81. EEL. Grpdett 1884
goIIitdnbiees Eager gebraudter Gutos
mobiIfeile u1b au6erer in oieies Sod
fdlngenben slrtifel. 9ns gefhdft lit
inter neuer 2eitnng. poQia umsemobeIt
uno pe~rgrobert. Bel ben ietigen boben
Breiien be8a6H es fid. bel ms bor5us
fpreden ober SH te~lepbonieren. che man
Qenbeiteultn9en mazt. 9ute, ipenn
aud idon gebrau1te Heifen ioipie Soros
9eiIe tets borrdtia. Gommt III uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G. N. Depot

Nnfunft-
Ibfahrt-
$50. 2o1-@nd Gbriitine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
SANTA FE Il. & G. N. Depot)

So. 7-ssom Norben Dorm. 1925
So: i-@Om aor0en !. obenOs e:45
SO. 2-gaa6 Dem Morben BORN. 500
$50. 6-yeab Dem Noroen obebs. 8:15
M. X. & T.
go. 19-@on Norosaeras BORN. 1870
$40. 25-u&atb Slber" BORN. 1880
$50. 8-gon @aeo nnb Auitin
.......... nndmittags 4.45
$50. 2e-.aapt 2imiteb~ abenbs 1855
go; -~seTas Speeial" abenos $50
Nbfabrt-
SO. 4-Nad auifin nno 8aeo
go. 2..seras 5peeiai" BORN. 500
$50. 30-.&atb 2imiteb" BORN. 1000
$50. 26-,aatp Slper" mad ct.
2puis II. Aanins @itD ab0s. 900
SEQ. 20-gah NorbSeras nahts 1000
S. A. & A. p.
SEQ. 11-sod Corpus gbriiti.
9oniton ulD @aco porm.. 9:25
$50. 15-Nnh &eneoD ..nabm. 1.25
80. 13-gfab Corpus gbriifi nnb
6ouiton $780,. abenDs 1920
$50. 40-Nah aerrpille. nnr an
S%orntagen 49,. mor8ens 1:43
$50. 42-yiah gampStanleb. mir
an opnntdgen, .mor9ens 100
$50. A Nah Campo tanlep. nur
an Sonntdgen, nad]m. 4:3O
$40. 46-yia6 Camps tnnleb, nur
Son1laberDS m0rgens $40
So. 49-Nnh Camp tanlep, nur
5onnabenbg, nadm. 800
$50. 60-Nah gampS tnnlep, tdaS
lid ~mls9enommen SonnaS
benos II. Sonnta9s BORN. $50
$50. 162-Nad Camp Stanlep tags
li6 a~usgenpntmen Gonna
benbs II. Son1tags nnd]m. $3.50
SO. 64-Nah Gerrpiae. tdgli6,
.......... nadlmitfoas 4:5O
SO. 156-Nah &errbiue, aemifhs
ter 3ng, tdglih. ausgenoms
men Gonntags. .morgens 7:30
4ntnnft-
SO. 12-gon~ aiiitenorten nad,m. 2.o5
SO. 16-@on aeneob .abenos 100
SEQ. 14-8on 2ouiton nnb aiiS
ffenprten 1880. Mprgers 5:oo
$50. 41-gpn &errpiIIe, MIR an
Sonltfngen 1880. 1berDS o:4u
SO. 43-gen gampS tanlep, MIR
Goni,taas 1870. BORN. 9:45
$50. 45-Ion Camp Stanleb, nur
Snnntag5, ..... nbenos 1870
go. 47-Gon Camp Stanleb. MIR
SonnnberDS. 800. nahm. 2.50
$40. 49-Bon Camp StanleD. MIR
Gonnabeno $500. abenbs 6:15
Igeo. 161-Won Camp 5tnnlet. tda<
lid, niisaenommen Sonno-
benbs II. Spnntags. PORN. 1f:45
go. 63-Gon gnmp Stanlet,, tda~
lif, ansgenommen Sonnae
henbs II. Gpnntng5. nbenos els
go. 65-gon Gerrbine. tdglid.
abenns Oils
80. 155-@on &errpiIe. aemifdter
2na. t1alih. ntsgenommen
Snnntnas, -. abenbs $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
S. A., U. & G. q. & G.. n. Depot

S. A., u. & G. q. & G. N. Depot)
Inflnft-
SO. 2-@pn Corpus G6riiti MnS
Brownsville @egeno abs 500
SO. 4-Nnn Corpus ghriiti uto
8~rptpnspiues @egenb BORN. GAS
SO. Coon Garriso GpringS H..
Grbftal gitp.. . .abenbs 500
Gbfabrt-
SIC. 1-Nnh Corpus gbriiti uno
Srotpnsbilez @eeeno BORN. 10:45
SO. 3-giah Corpus ghriiti uno
Brownsville @eeeno ab'bs 10.45
(ShInfipaeen.)
SO. 5-Nah grbitnI 9Th unb
Garri2o Sprinas.. BORN. 10.45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
yictpria Sipifipn.

Mnfunft-
$50. 3O1-SaaIid bon 5ouiton.
Sort 2apaen. 0ictorin uno
Gliero .......... nbeilos 1908
Nbfabrt-
go. 302-SGglih nod gnero. Bic
toria. Bort 9apaea nno
1ouifon 1900. dbenos S.15
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05

man very long, but plans on moving
down along the Mexican border along
the latter part of September or first
Of October. The regular soldiers are
being called from the border, and this
means that the Home Guards in vari-
Gus parts of the country will be called
into active service along the border
At least that is the opinion of Cap.
tain Storm, and his men are getting
in shape for the call. They expect
to receive rifles and ammunition with
in the next few days, and the word
has been passed along that they are
to bs called right after the Sioux
City Interstate Fair closes.
!; Asked as to whether or not he was
of the opinion that there was .ikeli-
hood of Vermillion Home Guards be-
ing called, Captain Storm said that
he believed they would. He could not
see how companies az we'll organized
as the one in this city. and at Neck
ling would be overlooked if the call
was sent out for Home Guards to pro-
tect our interests along the border. -
Plain Talk, Yermillfon.; ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05
Y. W. C A. HOSTESS HOUSE.

:. War brought the men of America
to. the camps Of the country. It
brought the; women. too--mothers,
wives, sisters. aunta. sweethearts.
The government had made its plans
for the men, but it had made them
without thought of the women. And
the women camesto visit their soldier
Relatives The camp. commanders
looked at the STREAM of femininity.
coming steadily toward them and ask
ed what was to be done. Then. the
war department began to think of the
women. And it.. asked the Young
Women's Christian Association for
help. The Hostess House was the
answer. Eighty-five houses are now
in operation or are definitely under
construction. They-are' put up only
at the direct request of the camp COM
mandants. Some of the commanding
officers were a little doubtful at first
as to the practicability of the scheme.
These very officers are now asking for
second and even third Hostess Houses
| in their cantonments. Wherever
Colored troops are stationed, build
.ings are being erected for their use
and social welfare work under trained
colored leaders is carried on. These
cehters of hospitality are under the
supervising Of the War Departments
Commission on Training Camp sActiv-
tiles They are part Of the Gov
ernment's war work. The War Work
Council Of the National Board of the
Young Women's Christian Association
promotes them as one phase of the
Association work for the country in
this national emergency. Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Townsend: Of Oyster Bay.
Long Island, is chairman Of the Hos
tess House Committee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05
Congressman Dillon of this district

Congressman Dillon of this district
and Congressman Lundeen of Mime
sofa have won black headline, front
page positions. Both were in the
class of congressman who opposed the
war, and due to this fact were defeat
ed for denomination. They are now
in Europe, and while on the transport
going over. so the dispatches state,
their Conversation on war topics was
such as to displease the officers and
passengers on board, and as a conse-
quence, when they applied for per-
mission to visit the front lines of the
British army it was refused. We do
not think that Mr.. Dillon would pur-
sposely do any thing to hurt the cause
of the allies His anti-war feelings
are not signs of disloyalty, but are
rather the reflection of submissive,
timid soul who would rather suffer
any wrong or indignity than fight for
his rights. The only danger in per-
hitting him to visit the front lines
would be that his tears on beholding
the suffering might SO swell the wat
ers Of the Somme river as to impede
the progress of the armies.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05


The Committee of Public Informa-
ton has just released q publication
entitled German Plots and Intrigues'
which reveals the established evidence
of plots carried out in this country by
the German government before our
government declared war, and which
were worked through the German Off
cial Representatives here. 1t shows
that Germany spent from fifteen to
twenty millions of dollars financing
these schemes and gives the names of
prominent leaders in the plots, from
Ambassador Befnsdorf down, and in
cludes many American citizens. If
any person is still innocent enough. to
believe that our very national inde-
pendence did not require forcible re-
sistance to overcome this grasping
autocracy he can become enlightened
by writingsto Committee on Public
Information, 9Th jackson Place,
Washington, D. C., and a copy of
this pamphlet will be mailed him free
of cost.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05
MY. 5. D. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1915. NUMBER 10
Charles Engel, Avon
Francis F. Rauch, Avon
Alfred Leroy Carr, Hopkins. Neb.
Edward Rub, belmont
Harry Walker, Trip
Ole J. Erickson. Springfield
Charles j. Kriz. Tyndall
Alvin Stevenson, Scotland.

The United States Employment
Service and the South Dakota Council
Off Defense have the stage set to reg
lister all male persons between the
ages of 10 and IS inclusive on Sep
TENDER IL, 1918. The registering
will be done at all polling places in
the state at the same time the Fed
etal Draft takes place.
Every man between the ages of 18
aud 65 must register regardless of
whether or not he has already regis
tered under the selective draft law Of
the Federal Government, or whether
M registers on the 18th under the
new registration act.
Every male person in the state of
South Dakota between the ages of 18
and 65 who is not already in the mil
itary service of the Federal Govern
ment, must register in the vocational
Registration. AS soon as this regis
frati IN is completed, classification
will at once be made whereby the
quota of 264O, which must be furnish
ed Ly this state for needed war indus
tries, will be selected.
This registration is mandatory and
there will be heavy penalty for any
one violating the same.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05
State of Ohio. city of Toledo, :.
Lucas County ss

State of Ohio. city of Toledo, &C
Lucas County (ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney q Co., dong business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day OF Dec
ember, A. D. 1885.
(SEAL) A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists, '75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05

Congress last week passed the Man.
power bill requiring all men from 10
to 81 years of age and from 81 to 45
to register for military service. The
senate included "work or fight"
clause, but the house refused to con-
cur and this clause had to be omitted:
Such a clause may not be needed but
to include it was nothing more than
justice to the boys at the front.
These boys are forced to. give their
services for $50. per month, and if
necessary give their lives in the de-
Tense Of our liberties. They are alb
solutely dependent for support upon
the people at home who produce the
food, clothing and war munitions for
them. TO leave this production de-
pendsnt upon the triumph of patriot
ism over. greed on the part of the pro-
dueers is placing an uncertainty upon
the support q our soldiers that they
should not have to endure. The gov
eminent conscripts the soldier; it com
handlers the output of the manufac-
turer; takes possession of the railroads
and other institutions needed car
rying on the war; orders the farme,
to surrender his wheat at fixed price
and+there is.no just reason, why labor,
which is just as essential as any 9th
erelement in the productions: of wal
necessities Should be given:special ex'
emntion from governmental control.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05
: - -
: -


Following is a list Of men in Dor
Homme county who have reached the
age Of 2I;sears since June 5, 1918,
and who registered Aug. "a, 1918:
Fred Ferwerda Jr., Springfield
Hubert H. Stippich, Scotland
Arthur Lynn Kibble, Springfield
Haldor c. Thompson. Springfield
Harvey E. Heath, Springfield
Roy g. Metzger, Tyndall
Joe Boschma, Springfield
Earl Lesley Barger, Flint, Mich.
Eddy F. Giedd, Avon
William Holleman, Springfield
William Gramkow, Avon
Arthur L.~Lawson, Tabor
Klaas F. Rademaker, Avon
Herman Hiebutt. Tyndall
Otto Gus SCHNEIDER, Scotland
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05

1.-The l. w. W. leaders who were
coh9icted on charge of sedition UNI
der four counts in !: Chicago s short
time ago, Wete sentenced sby Judge
Eandis last Saturday. VIVA. Haywood,
The secretary Of the national organic
alton. together with fourteen of his
chief associates, Observation-Disclosures Of.
20years at Fl Leavenworth and fines
OSLO, 900; 80 others were given 10
yesfs; SO were given years and the
others l year. A stay of sixty days
was. given to give them TING to4file a
motion for an appeal. Had the
/; oRense been, committed in any other
country the penalty. would have been
death. The vicious nature of this
organization is shown by the reign of
terror that has been brought upon
Russia by the rule Of the Bolsheviki,
which is q twin organization. Accord
to the testimony of the I. w. w.
Members themselves, tie preamble of
MSir articles was taken by the Boil.
sReyiki. translated without change
and adopted, so the condition of Rus.
/ sia may be taken as an example which
they are asking this country to follow.
The right Of free speech, should never
be used 10: shield sedition, and the
sooner these dangerous sgitators are
shut up the better it will be for the
country. .:.s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05

get good list Of subscribers from
Scotland as long as the present versa
tile editor pushes the graphite. #
Monsieur Bliss:
l am sending you the frat
three iesues of the newspaper this
hospital publishes. The paper is ia-
eued under the direction Of the Re-
construction Service for disabled SOL
diers. was made editor and will so
act as long as happen to be pa.
tient here. We will coon have a
whole printing establishment furnish
ed by the government. Then we will
turn out some real work.
Yours truly,
1t. l. w. Leighton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05
Extracts from the Hustler

The HUSTLER with this. its first
issue, has gone .'over the top 1t
is up and at 'em, and will be every
week from now on. One page of ar,
NOR may not present a formidable
front but as there are no enemies yet
in the field the Cluster" will have
only its supporters, to meet. This
newspaper intends. to grow. If the
printing plant that the government
has been asked for is secured it will
grow. The plan and hope are that
the Hustler will worthily represent
what ii going on at U. S. A. General
Hospital No 16. With it's eyes to
the future it will "carry on"
"Where are we going from here,
boys?" Somewhere, depend on that !!
IT may be to the great Hamburg show
across the sea where the Clown Prince
1wobbles about the arena looking for
George v. Some of US, likely, will
get there, but not all After we leave
here on our feet-not carried out to
sob music-it will be just one place
after another uptil we get the dead
Hun out Of his hole. There is work
yet to be done. and plenty of paths
leading to it. Some will go back to
the infantry, cavalry, artillery and
engineers, and there get busy and
stay until 1T is over. Others may be
put at work less actively war-like.
Some may 60 to help Dad win the
war in the little. old home town,
even to helping Sister Susie knit
socks. But. the. word is that we are
going somewhere to do something.
Nobody is going to the junk heap
from here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05

We received this week three issues
of the Hustler. spicy little type
written paper published at New Ha-
ven. Conn, and accompanying. them
was the following explanatory letter.
We predict that the Hustler" will
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05

Oliver e. Sweet of Rapid City. has
been appointed railroad commissioner
to succeed Frank Wells who has re-
signed. Mr.. Sweet has been attorney
for tie railroad commissioners the
past four years, so he comes to the
Office fully informed as to the duties
and requirements of his new Office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05

Il I. Lee Storm, captain of the Sioux
City Home Guards, was in the city
the first of the week, taking orders
for fruit for Galinsky Bros. He does
pot expect 70 be on the road AZ sales-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
CR|TTENTON HOME
 MAKES AN APPEAL

Real old-fashioned spring house. cleaning times are being experienced in
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
MOTHER ASKS COURT
 FUR HER DAUGHTER

Endeavoring to regain the custody of her small daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Josephine Rummey King yesterday made an application for a writ of habeas corpus directed to her husband, Lawrence King, and his step- father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Evans, with whom the child is alleged to have been placed.
 The first intimation that friends had that the Kings were having domestic difficulties was revealed in the filing of the papers in the office of the clerk of the superior court.
 Mrs. King personally appeared at the court house and. unable to control her grief, sobbed pitifully for her child Little is known of the story of the un- happiness which will be told in Judge Lyman's court at 1:30 o'clock this aft ernoon. when the writ was made re- turnable.
 King, who is a copyist in the office of the county recorder has not been on duty for the past two days. He will be represented in court by P. H. Hayes and Alexander and Christy will appear for Mrs. King.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
JAP TAIN M|N|F|E
 WILL bE HEARD

Captain Dr. William C. Minifie, chaplain of the city of London national guard and recently from the war zone. will preach in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning and will take as his subject, An $. O. s. Call to Amer ica." We will also speak for the first Christian church in the high school au- ditorium, Sunday evening, on The War as it Really Is." and on Monday night in the same building will give moving picture lecture on his experi- ences with the fighting forces, illus trating the same with some remarkable photographs taken on the battle fields including some unique captured Ger man war films.
 | Dr. Minifie comes to America recom- mended by the lord mayor of London, | the speaker of the Ontario legislature, the treasurer of the International Bible institute, the director of the Canadian chaplain service and others. He has a story of thrilling interest to tell, the result of his three years experiences with the British and French troops.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16

The lineup above of the Coyote may be changed slightly before the game
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
NUMEROUS CHANGES IN MACK'S LINEUP
 |S ANNOUNCEMENT

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-Con- nle Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, tonight announced the list of players from which he will build his team this year. The surprise in the list is the re-appearance of Rube Old ring. who was a member of the Ath- letics when they were the worlds champions. He quit baseball several years ago and engaged in farming in New Jersey. The list follows:
 Pitchers-Elmer Myers, Vean Gregg, William Adams, John Watson. Frank Fahey, Robert Geary, Joseph Hauser.
 Catchers- James McAvoy, Forest 1 Cady, Ralph Perkins.
 lnfielders- George Burns, Morris Shanon Joseph Dugan, Larry Gardner, James Dykes, c. B. Davidson. Outfielders-Charles Jamieson, Clar- ence Walker, Rube Oldring, Marlin Kopp.
 The players will leave tomorrow for Jacksonville for spring training.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
POWDER FOUND
 BELOW BRIDGE

Five large cans of blasting powder, cached under bridge over the Salt River Canal in the eastern part of the city, were discovered yesterday after noon by some Polk street boys who were playing near the bridge. The na- ture of their find was first reported to members of the boys families, who in turn notified the police. Patrolman Duncan made a hurry-up trip in a po- lice car and brought the explosives to the police station.
 Satisfied that the cans contained really, truly explosives, Chief of Police George o. Brisbois communicated with Federal Inspector of Explosives Ed 1. Shaw who instituted an investigation. Just how the powder came to be under the bridge, Inspector Shaw had not de-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
HALF THOUSAND |S
 DAMAGES AWARDED

By a decision of jury in Judge Stanford's court, Mrs. Mary Helen Jones was awarded a verdict of $500 in her personal injury suit against the Arizona Eastern railroad for s10,000. Ten jurors signed the verdict, two re- fusing to sign bbecause of their belief that Mrs. Jones was to blame for the accident which resulted in injury to herself and the death of another.
 The accident occurred more than a year ago when the automobile driven by Mrs. Jones was struck by a train at the Four Mile Crossing.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
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 the Florence Crittenton home. Every thing from cellar to garret = Soming in for it's share.
 number of kind persons have fur nished rooms in the home years ago, and each room now needs some return ishing. Quilts, bedding. fresh painting and rugs are among the things needed to refit the rooms in an up-to- date manner.
 The home is especially thankful to the following persons for interest taken in the rooms: Mrs. Robert Pride, the Misses Mary and Maud Forney, the Cartwright Ladies. Epworth League of the Methodist-E Episcopal church, the Women's Christian Temperance Union, the Baptist church.
 One more room in the home still re- mains unfurnished, and is awaiting the touch of some charitable hand.