davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-09-27
"Keep Going!"

That's the only way to win, and Lieutenant Pat Bowling knew it, when he plunged into the Ourcq with his little detachment from the Fighting Sixty Ninth"
 Keep on going with a Whoopl They'll do it, our boys over there; whatever regiment they belong to, whatever section of this great coun- try they came from.
 They'll GET THERE, too; if we fol- low their example and keep going here at home.
The spectator., 1918-09-27

Our work is cut out for us, as plain as theirs is for them. Keep them fit; give them every piece of fight ing gear they need, to do their job up brown Send as many million men as can be used to finish it up quick.
 The faster we keep going the faster our boys lover there" will go. Let's set the pace in Liberty Loan sub- scriptions.
 We can finish up this Fourth Loan in two days if every one will
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
Z, amigo continue:

Z amigo Continue:
Ia bar0nesa sc case ! los ve:nte
amos 0 -, viejo &c pasado boTras-
coso: a los seis meSes !e retro de gu
!gdo como Sc retira IN trasto inG-
til: hoy - robre viejo ,sta CONVEX
lido en- IN idiota.
-Pero; en- fin. p-cgunto Amman
do: LA baronesa de Santa lucia IS
una mujer de conducta so;pecaosa?
No puedo a~segurarlo, pero.....
-iAh, Hay Ut pero?
10 que haya de cierto no 10 Sc,
pero han tenido lugar dos a~venluras
en- las que 81 nombre anda mezclado.
Hara IN ano pr0Ximamente, que e.
marques de P. amaba con passion
2 Ia baronesa; e. vizconde Ralph, un
Irlandes. muy rico y muy de moda
en- Paris. tambien IA amaba. Ella Sc
mosuaba amable con los dos, ' hu-
biera Sido muy dificil de pTecisa-
cual era el preferido. La "bsrone-
sta" vive en- el extreme de "a Gale
de Babiionia, en- IN hotel cuyv5 jar
dimes Sc extienden hasta el boulevard
de los Inval!dos. En- este lugar hay
una puerta &c escape. alberta en- {,
muro del jardin. Una noche de Enc
70 a veinte pasoS &c esta puerta. apa-
reci6 e. cadaver de! vi-cocde 80
Ralph; habia rec;5ido tres esto-sdas.
e. ssssino, o advsrsario, 81 fue ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

duelo. no paree!6, pero por Il va
ga coinr!dencia, aqusl!a misma no
che, 81 marques de P. Sc levant6
IA tapa de los seSos.
-SsbeS, amigo, que parece un ca
pitulo de novela cuanto acaoas de
contarme? dijo Armando.
e. amigo continue:
10 rare del case, es que Ia puer-
"a del iardin estaba cerrada Y con
evidentes senales de no haber sido
alberta en- mucho tempo: por orr
parte, dada Ia indifereDcia que de-
mostr6 Ia baronesa, d2ba a entenGec
que no habia tenido intervention al
guna en- aquel fu7esto suceSo.
4 pesar de este, Sc hablo mueho
de eSa mujer, murmurandose que e!
vizconde So habia hatido, por causa
suya, o e. marques, y que este.
despues, Sc habia suicidado.
Tres meses despues. Ell IN bale
que Sc do en- Ia embajada Otomana.
IA baroncsa de Santa Lucia eaus6 "a
desesperaeion de un principe extran-
jero, joven de exceIente figura Y mas
rico que IN Nabab.
Al principle Sc habia e~namorado
dc ella apasioaadamente, y aSediaba
de continue a Ia baronesa en- e. tea
tro. 81 el Eosque &c Boulogne. CT
Lons-ChampS y Ell cuanuos SitioS te-
MIA OCCASION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

La baroncsa &c Santa Lucia SC
mostr6 ~inscrs;hlc al amor de: Prin-
cipe, no pCrmit;tHdolc jamaS que sc
presentasc c. sus salcAes.
Una nochc, ia "b~aronesita' Dis On
bale de trajes y 81 principe. cubier-
TO con Ut disfraz. Sc present6 en- Ia
-IY que ocurrio?-pregunt0 Ar
mando.
Que. a despecho de una larga
barba postiza que llevaba el princi-
pc. fue reconocido: no obstante, IA
baronesa lie hiZo una cortes acogida.
Terminada IL fiesta Sc retiraron los
c~cnvidados, hacienda 10 mismo el prin-
cipe en- un lujoso carruaje que al
efecto habia traiGo. Cuando e! lacayo
abrio Ia portezuela del cochc para
que e. principe ~desceadiese en- el jar
din de SUI palacio, observe con error.
que 81 senior estaba inmovil Y ensan-
srentado. Estaba mortalmente he
rido de una ~puhalada Y expire di:ien-
do que en- Ell trayecto del pa!ayio de
Ia baronesa de Santa Lucia al su-
20, IN desconocido habia penetrado
en- el c~arruaie asestandole un goipe,
lanzandose despues por n de las
ventanillas.
Chico, es t~errorifico cuanto me
cuentas.
-Oys, ermando, voy o darte IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
Mum II.
Ell PACTO DE SANGRE.
.nienee seran los responsables?

ST: e IA ~oaronesa de Santa Lu-
ca.
-Es eNtra3o, mErmurn 4 enamC-
RADIO jovcn. Sc parece macho a "a
noascar!,a lie a Opera. SuS cabe-
Hos son rubics. las manos pequenas
Y hasta e ARE no pueda ser mas pa
recido.
En- csc case, tanto peor para Il,
chico.
-&Por que?
-Porque d amaraS.
-Pues no veo en- clio DjrSun nal.
ESQ te parece d Il. Ii barone-
81 &c Santa Lucia es peligrosa para
los que 1ienen la deSgracja lie amar-
Ia.
Armando hizo IN sesto de so-gce-
sa.
Su amigo continue:
La 'baronesita." como Sc IA llama,
eS una de essS mujeres cue. d pare
csr, son angeles QUE Sc hallan on a
tier-> &c r@so- 81 e-.52r-a. .os IL
n, ..e e 80, r~.-y@,a-. a1.en u
pms K E. 49, Ic.ac1.v y.e 81
ee,; ae Ella - r.-~-aa hi=o-;as IN
verosimileS.
Arna-5o MIR 4 :" A-3:gc con Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
TIBERIO.

conseio. Ncrdad 0 mentira, todcS los
que aman 4 esa muier acabar NAL;
no tc enamoYeS de ella.
Cuando hubo terminate de hGblar
ST. amigo, Armando flo 81 vista con
insistencia Ell ia 'ibaro7esita.' sin
que esta desc la menor prueba de
haber visto al joven jamas.
, mo es ella. no es elia.-murmu-
70 armando. --Esta visto que mi des-
conocida NADIA tiene que yer con Ia
fatidica baronesa.
Como la bora de la eta Sc aproxi-
maba, abandono a su amigo y Sc di-
rigi6 al lugar indicado en- Ia carta
por Ia desconocida.
En- el sitio indicado habia IN CO.
che. Armando sc ~aproxino y critic
al cochero que dormitaba en- e. pes
cante:
Use alqSila?
-Si-respondio el auriga, desde
las doce hasta Ell amanecer.
-tComo os llamais?
-Armando.
En- ese case. es a vos a Quien
espero.
Al mismo tempo Ia portezuela del
coche fue alberta desde su interior
= ell hijo del coronel vic IN enmasca-
RADIO que hacia seHas para que ST.
biera al carruaje.
Armando asi 10 hizo y tomo asien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

20 al lado del d~esconocido. :! que,
sin habiar palab-a. lie vend6 los ojos.
FL coche psrti6 al ga!opc Y a este
aire sguio marchando, por espacio
de dos horas.
Armando comprendio que e. coche
rodaba por una carretera. prue5a cyl
dente de que habian salido de Paris.
Par0 e. carruaje, Y el enmascara-
do, tomando de la mano al hijo del
coronel. lie ayudo i descender a tie
IRA.
ST tentis apego a Ia vida-dijo
Ell enmascarado-seguidme sin inten-
tar descubriros.
acknowledgements Armando.
-Pues en- marcha--ahadi6 e. des-
conocido.
El ioven oyo el ch.:rido producido
por !cE goznes de una pue-ta a!
abrirse Y observe que e. pavimento
era de arena, por Ia cue supuso que
sc hallaba en- ell interior de un jar
din.
Cuarenta pasos habrian andado,
cuando de nuevo oy6 abrirse otra
puerta.
Su conductor lie dijo:
-Subid diez escalores.
Ash 10 hizo Armando, observando
que caminaba sobre una alfombra.
Su conductor le hIzo sentar on IN
divan a ls vez que lie decia:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

-Poieis d~cScubrirOs.

-POde!S tcScubrlrOS.
Fl jovea obedecio Y miro con curio-
Sidad IN torno suyo.
Sc hallaba en- IN tocador tapizado
dc soda girls y amueblado cor e!e-
gante coqueteria.
Una lampara proyista de una pan
ITALIA de papel chino. esparcia una
luz opaca en- aquel nido de amor.
Armando estaba solo; el hombre
que hasta ahi lie habia c2nducido. de-
saDareci6 antes de que el joven pu-
diera verle..
S.!cncio complete reinaba en- Ell to-
cador: un Iijero ruido dc pasos hizo
4 Armando fijar ST. vista en- 4
puerra que medic oculta' habia = su
izquierda, por Ia Que VIC aparecer a
la linda mascarita de Ia Opera.
Su disfraz era el m!smo. cubriemlo
su rostro una Garcia de terciopelo
negro.
La Gesconoeida avanz6 hacia Ar
mando cue, inm6vil y lieno de asonn-
bro, no ace7,aba . hablar palabra alL
-C-cias. caballero-dijo Ia desco-
noci3a. alargando 81 maao al des,-m-
brado joven;-ya Sc cue esta mana
ma os habais portado como un va
liente. i:
Armando bes6 con aPasionamiento
Ia mano de Ia encantadora rubia, a Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

70 no con IN banQuete a sec2s' Sl''
con IN senior banQuete. capaZ de O.
pacar las cenas de Heliog#balo.
Gcsde lucgo. 10 primero cue sc re-
solvi6 fuG Qve c! banquete seria pa
n hombres gordos, de apetito bien
acredi,ado, y de pan2a que no de)a'a
lugar q d0da.
DH:pues Sc flo. como standard
de admission. IN peso de doscientas
sesenta libras, poQuito mas O poqIlto
monos, para todos Y cada uno de los
candidates a Ia comi'ona. Es decir.
que ur orGjimo que pesara. vamoS II
dccir, dicz arrobas. no era TODD 10
id6nco que fue-a dc desearse, para
tomar asiento en- Ia bacanal.
ToGo individuo, por 10 tanto, que
Ouisicra tomar pate en- IN question,
debcria necesariamente pasar antes
por Ia Ldscula. rav!sar O cu!dado
su peso. Y. una vez ~convencido lie
Ia au:onticidad Ge! produc:O. n,andar
una solicited. accompaniment de su TO-
;~ografia. con e. teStimon!o de cuando
meros dos tcstigos, que diieran re-
su:!tamente:
-;Hombrc. Nos consta que Fula-
TO cS asi de gordo. V asi de pesado; y
81 s. Guicre mas, asi de feo.
Cor este. : con remitir un giro de
sesenta Y seis pesos. como Quota res
p"ctiva. c! asunto podia darse nor.
ccac'uido. = cl Fu!ano podia hai!ar
p-oa&bi;dad cercana de sentarsc q
Il mesa Z IA hora de la bora.
:! negocio marchaba. Noventa y
dos eordi:os De los mas prestigiados.
habian incrito u nombres e "a Ii
n. ; = sie:c mil p~esi!Ios ascendia q
can:idad rcunida.
So hatian cncasgado 81 no mien-
IN los iaformes-cuarcnta cabritos,
as co.aos bastante bien ccbados.
Cog lr~h""es sin resabios, y seten-
n Y tres gallinas, de as mas lnocen-
tna para cunplir c! c2pricho de q
.ol",os l1.:haros.
Para hacc- las cosas en- orden. Sc
decide eiioir amo de mesa. Y "a ma
uera De elegirlo fuc Per calid"2 de
ncso: de dordc .asult6 que q e!e-
40 fuc. no q! mas pulcya. =: {: mas
.ata genie. zinc +! mas gordo. y e.
mas ganz6n. '. per eide, q mas ham
hr"nto.
D,cea Iae a la hora de Ia election
snrgieron alglnaS Gesa"enenclas. rs
..na.ara',. E@:os canijos deb!eTon h.
BE aucsto mur "?esados''.
Ca3a,.vr2s rsngo .! gusto de
..esc.tar 4 us;cLc; y nj 2aadidatc, e!
coEo- c~5 5" 20 qu". GU" pesa t!"s-
c entas M~raS. iicz gramos.
-rVrln meicockA! Aqui ssta q
MO. con trescientae veiniid0s.
-ggc~ Gig . us:cGcs. 20 nc pesa-
{ JaE:o: p 10 one rs c0mern".
NC como die. al mas sin -espirar.
Tofn1: -" = vo:1ciyn - hizo Pc"
cScrutinio sccreto y Que g canhid"' =
.~r.rar9rte fuf m ~rvcce q" vs.
c~orei0. II pcsa nadl mas que Ia
f@riu!2ra de trc:cic7tas s"senta ilra;
.~iuS;a2.
Como sc com2renGeri las razones
"Gvc;:ias Dor este m tuvieron que
CO mccesariamenta dc mIcho peso.
i Converted. az no tenia remed!o.
Ia cosa iha como e; Ge verse,
;i"H:o eA popa: pero ! IN !adron,
!" par2ciG Que aqucllo era Il mera
fnr:a. Y decide intervenir. FL po-
brccito. 10 hi"o de IN modo decidi-
40 Y Formal, y Sc apropi6 de los a.
iimcAto:. Y n cena no pudo lleVarse
q cfccto.
Perc. dc todas maneras. la idea
existio. Y ia idea basta por 81 so!a
para DIR una idem de la extravagan-
ca "Gorda''. ConQEa iabur..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
Actua|idadGs.: :exiranjGIaS
CONTRA LOS
AEREOS.
Traducc;on de. frances para
LA PRENSA.

Una D-oclama lie Ia municipa!Idad
de Roma les ha hecho conocer, re-
cjen.emente. . los habitantes de Ia
capital italiana, las precauclones que
'Iehe7 scr tonaaas Ell case de alta
ques a&reos.
L medida no es nueva para ltaIla,
oUes esas disDcsjciores son &c IN Or
den :emejante al de las dictadas pa
r. algunaS otraS ciaGadeS tales como
Verona. Bresc;a. Udine, EcnecIa. etc.
la poblaci0n parisiense no M CO.
nocido janus instruccioneS oflciateS
en- que Sc !e den las preScripcioneS
que habrn de ser o~bservadas por ella
en- case de una incurSi0n aerea dur
na o nocturna "a sea de los avlones
de hombagdeo 0 va &c los Zeppe!ines.
"Acaso. dice el Temps" nuestro
nurvo prefec:o de policia no dotara
con IN documento del genera de los
ole han Sido puhlicados por las au-
toridades inglesas e i%talana..
"Nucstra administration Sc inspira-
RI. de una manera it'll, en- las circu-
!ares gle han sido publieadas desde
haze va mucho tempo en- "a capital
inglesa. Ell Ia que cada uno-la Sc
gu!.G@G h. obtenido con clio un triun-
fC-obscrva ahora ACCOMPLISHMENTS
las !ndicaciones relativas de las medi-
| Gas que hay que tomar desde ell mo-
| merto en- uIc Sc seHala una incur
sion aerea.
He aQui. en- resumsn, en- que con
s!stea eSaS GiSp0sic!ones: ei primer
consejo Que Sc da 80 no permanecer
q G~cscubier:o. DesGe CIV Sc da Ia
selal que !nd!ca IA !ncU:sion aerea,
cs ~necesario abandonar n via publ
Ga Y refugiarSe. De preferential. en
las rasas que ofrecen abr!gos sut:-
c!cntes. En- todos los pueStos de po-
,icia d LoHdreS sc he t.jaG0 Z lis
u &c las S"Sai Q eS!!e!ec!m:cHtoS &c!
cIaHte- en- los Q2e es possible encon-
t";.r este atrig0. Po- 70 demaS, csas
rasaS rie@.eC rUtL'os con IL !nScrip-
cioa: "Apr!go par& q case 1@ IN
comb2rGeo."
les guestus de ~po.!cia.estj.n atie:
cos para tO&oS :os h~abitan:eS para
que Sc rcfug!cn e. clos en- case &c
= ~iAc!Cs.tH av:ea Y e. hore &C
ceEo = as e~st2c:one' lie: Metropolis
tano he Lo3Qr"S L. esua p@rUi;!dO
Z to&os nara rocc-e "a ".!as :! abri-
20 ueade cl moments c1 Q0c IN alta
IUc e anUaciadc.
10 p7~cc.ucion"s Gue hay qGe TO-
ii contra los inccndios 90 detaNan
er >eguiGa. Sc reeemienda cue Sc
:erga ].iclnpre ana :escr.-a DC aqua
On r.bos . y~asiias g.and"s. ls.a pa
=: aGc1r uso de ella Y .am.h.ta pro
vision Dc arena 0 de terra siempre
que hsya en- las ccrcaEias hquidos in
f.amables. Los con;adores de gas de-
ben ce-ra-ss Embellishments V Sc de-
be uao pr.ocupar pos cncontrar Ia
mancca mas -ipida Ge da- e! CORES
pondientc av!So a los bomberos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
FACnE
NOTAS A FUERZA

Is costumore, en- este pals-como
en- cast todc3 por c!erto-esperar {!
ano nuevo 0 una cena; o e reves,
esperar n cena con q naevo ano.
peyo. de todos modos. "juntar arc Y
cena en- una m;zma bora y desp"char-
sc de TODD con Ia cpchara grande.
En- Nucya YorE-ciUdad dc las
extrayagancias-acaha dc darse. 4
este rc5pccto. ura nota singu'a'isl-
ma. Tn gr.po de indiyiduo$. de 5ne-
nos an,eccdcntes scgun Sc vera des-
pues. decidie.on regalarse con IN
banuuete q dia alcimo d.! ano; pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

que abstenersc tambien de no hacer-
10 con las manos enguantadas, pHe>
'os cuantes Sc impregnan de esos re
siduos Q irritan Ia piel. Lo mejor'
Sc dice es scrvirse de n soEaclon
a'caliaa deb!l (una cucharadita de
bicarbonato de sosa o de sosa comun
de IL oue Sc emrlea en- {! iavado de
IA rona en- IN litro de agua). J en- Ell
case de Qae Ia piel Sc infiame Y CO.
miencen q apa: ecer ampuiitas llenas
de sccosidad, IA cosa cs peiigrosa Y
cs necesario lamar a un mtdico."
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
ARIZONA $ OWN TO
 ENTERTAIN MESANS
 WITH MUSIC TODAY

MESA, June 1e.-The band of the 15Sth infantry will be in Mesa this aft ernoon for a concert, which will be given from to 6 o'clock. A wreck on the Santa Fe delayed the coming of the band yesterday until too late to make either the Mesa or Tempe engagement.
 The plan as arranged, is for con- cert to be given at Tempe from 2:3O to 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. then autoists from that town will bring the men to Mesa for the concert here. At 6:30 o'clock the Commercial club and city council will entertain them at SUD- per at the American kitchen and Mesa autos will deliver them later to Tempe where they take the 9 o'clock night train for Tucson.
 The town was filled with people yesterday from the tributary country and from the surrounding towns, and since there was no definite informa- tion to give out. they went away dis apointed. However, the present ar | rangement has been given to all the papers and it is presumed that the ma jority of the people will be made cog niza-nt of the bands coming. The con | cert will be in the Tabernacle.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
Boys Are Entertained

The members of the United States Boys Working Reserve encamped at Mesa were treated to an ice cream and cake social last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix and the boys desire to express their sincere thanks through The Republican to Mrs. Heard for her kindness.
 The reserve organization now has enrolled 429 boys in Maricopa county Of this number 35 are working at Mesa, 80 are enrolled in the industrial unit and are employed in machine and printing shops and other industrial plants in Phoenix, while 197 boys ar. working on ranches owned by their folks.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
CONCERT OF 158TH
 WILL BE HEARD BY
 TEMPEANS TONIGHT

TEMPE, June 16-Many people were disappointed over the failure of the band to put in its appearance yes terday afternoon, but the good news for all is the assurance that they will give a concert in Tempe tonight from s to o'clock. The delay was due to a wreck which brought them into Phoe- nix an hour late. The concert will be as announced yesterday, at the city hall plaza. without charge. From here the band goes to Mesa, where they will give a concert. returning 10 take the evening train for Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16

Use Republican Classified Ads fol Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
CORPORATION BOARD
 ID SIT AT THATCHER

The state corporation commission will leave Phoenix today for Thatcher where Monday it will hold a hearing on the complaint of citizens of Thatcher that the water service of that town is inadequate. On the fol- lowing day the commission will go to Metcalf where another water ser vice complaint will be investigated.
 Two hearings will be held at St. Johns, Apache county, this week. One concerns a complaint against the cleo tric light service, and another the ser vice of the water company.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
Wreck Delays Speaker

Sergeant Raynor. who was to have spoken in Mesa at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, arrived early in the afternoon from Ray. where he spoke on the pre- ceding night. He states that he made the first part of the trip on the stage, but that the roads are in bad condi- tion and several break downs made im- possible his coming to keep his engage ment. A gentleman whose name he could not recall, met the stage about 30 miles out from Mesa and although journeying in the opposite direction, turned round and make a strenuous eff fort to land the speaker here on time
 Sergeant Raynor will speak at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the tabernacle. It will be noted that this is one hour before the band concert, so that people coming to hear him may not have to wait long for the musical part of the days program.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
Mesa's Need of a Park

No more frequent expression of the towns needs is heard, than that Mesa needs a park for purposes of public gathering and recreation. The town has ten-acre tract not more than four blocks from 'the business center, that has on it a number of trees but would need a number more for sufficient shade. and it has been suggested that this place be put into proper shape and trees planted. Other suggestions have been to the effect that the town sell this ten acres or trade it for a smaller tract closer in, and fit the latter up for park purposes, a small close in place where tourists and strangers might find shade and seats. The need has been brought forcibly to notice since the war began as Mesa is utterly with out shady grove where the trees are | thick enough for a daylight audience in the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
At tha Churches

St. Marks Episcopal-Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Evening services at &. 30 o'clock on the church lawn. Sub ject, Some Necessities for the Sue cessful Waging of the War" The pub lie cordially invited. F. Bloy. pastor.
 Latter Day Saints-Sunday school at 10:30 o'clock. Preaching service at 12:15 o'clock in all wards. Combined M. I. A. patriotic service and priest hood meeting at S:30 o'clock in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16

George Pemberton, who came home on two weeks furlough, received a telegram to return to Camp Cody at once. and left on Friday nights train. He has been in training since October and believed this meant that he would sail for France soon.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
John Curry Leaves for Camp Cody

John Curry left for Camp Cody Fri day night 10 join the contingent which left two weeks ago. He was in an- other county at the time and was granted two weeks in which to arrange his affairs. Mir. Curry has been con- nected with the Tempe Hardware company for some years and is sales
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
Work in the Shipyards

Normal school left yesterday over the
 Santa Fe for their home in Wisconsin, where MT. Ryan plans to work in the shipyards during the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
kninhts of Pvthias Meet

An interesting meeting for the members of the K r. lodge is prom ised at the hall this afternoon at 2:So o'clock. when there will be conferred the rank of page. The class numbers ten.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
Church Notices

There will be union services in the Methodist church tonight Rev. Mich olson will preach on the subject, Eel low Workers with God" Miss Clara Turner will render a solo.
 Congregational church Morning service as usual. The subject will be The Alien Menace and How to Meet It."
 Methodist church-Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Subject, The Profit of Godiness."
 Baptist church-Sunday school with morning worship at II.
 Christian church-Snnday school a, the usual time. Subject for morning sermon, Waiting Before God.'
 Clara Kimball Young, Common Law" Goldwyn. and l.. K. O. Komedy | tonight. Goodwin Airdome-Adv. Il Use Republican Classified Ads fol Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
Cecil Pruitt on FurIouoh

Cecil Pruitt, son of Judge and Mrs. J. w. Pruitt, is home on furlough from Camp Kearny where he is holding down the position of clerk of the divi- sional exchange because he is not phys ically in a position to go to France, where every other man of his company has already started.
 Young Fruit was i'll in the hospital a good part of his time at the camp, and although he is now well, he is not in a condition to join the rest of his company
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
Mir. Appli III

MT. Paul Appli is nursing a severe case of humps at his home south of | town.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
John Doe, Et Al, Get in Bad

Four Mesa men, whose faces arc rather familiar to the average citizen, but whose names, as given to his honor. Judge Kingsbury. do not appear on the great register. got in bad with the law when officer Pickens stole silently upon them Friday night, in an upstairs room and disturbed a most enticing game of poker. The four made their appear ance in Kingsbury's court and brought a smile from his honor when they in sisted it was vitallv necessary that their wives learn nothing of their sad estate. Believing that all guilty men should receive public condemnation their names as given to the court are here made known to wit: John Doe, Richard Roe, Jim Toe and Tom Foe. It may be noted that these last two are a recent American addition to the Doe and Roe, who can be found even in the pages of Blackstone. It cost them s10 each, and they one and all agreed to be nice boys in the future.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
George Pemberton Returns

manager for the Free sewing machine in the southern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16

To Flagstaff to Summer School
 Miss RoXie Brimhall left yesterday morning for Flagstaff Normal where she will enter the summer term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-09
Save the Cow
and she will save the babies

The supply producing animals in this country
the public does milk that will the danyman
will be reduced the where will be practically nobtnab