davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
"Me,hers of Liberty. at nliou.

Mothers of Liberty" the seESa-
tional Him success of the year, is an
nouuCcd as the booking at the Bijou
to-day and tomorrow. 1t Is described
as patriotic spectacle of unusual in
particular appeal to women. whose
trials. p"rplcXities and sacEiiiccs in
the present hour are graphically pre-
scented. Although primarily love
story. il has remarkably wide scope
IN dealing with the psychology of war,
covering in Il comprehensive way the
problem OF the day, and those that
confronted the simple. honest folk of
Alsacc- Lorraine nearly half century
ago. Barbara CaStcton is supported
by q splendid east. y screen News
and Bray Photograph are added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
Too Much Oil on
Virginia Waters
Navy Appcais to Gooernor to
Saluasc Casks from Sunkcn
Steamer.

Hundreds OF barrels and casks OF
oil, part OF the cargo OF the Brazilian
vessel Madrughada, which was torpe-
doed off the Winter Garden Shoals on
August 10, have been swept up to the
coast or Virginia and the commando mt
or the Seventh United States Squadron
has written Governor Davis asking
what disposition may be made OF the
salvage.
The Governor has notified the wreck
ing commissioners OF Princess Ann,
Accomac and Northampton Counties to
Immediately make IL report upon the
quantities of this oil and to dispose Of
II as they are directed under the laws
of the State.
1t Is reported that many or these
casks have fallen into the hands Of
private individuals who are holding
them for the usual salvage charges.
while other OF the casks have been
cast upon land and are becoming rusty
and show signs of developing leakage.
The cargo is OF considerable value and
1t Is stated that the situation ncces-
states prompt action.
In view of the fact that war condi-
tons have brought about a heavy in
crease In the duties of wrecking COM
miSsioncrs along the coast of Virginia.
ana that they are not able to ade-
quately cover the situation. Governor
Davis Is considering appointing addi-
tional commissioners in the coast and
bay COunties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
HEALTH TALKS IN SCHOOLS
Physicians of City Meet sunday to Ar
range Campaign similar TO One
"uEpd Inst Year.

y conference of physicians will be
feld Saturday TO map out a health cam
paign for the city schools. Iteprescn-
tatives OF the State Beard Of Health
and the City Health Department have
been arranging the matter. and it is
expected 10 have the physicians of
Richmond deliver talks to students
upon ways to prevent diseases. \ SIM
liar speaking campaign was conducted
last year and did much good in ac-
uuainting the teachers. boys and girls
with facts which all should know.
Dr. Roy Is. Flanagan. chief health
officer Of the City Health Department.
stated yesterday that posters dealing
with means to prevent the spread of
Spanish influenza have been put up in
he hotels ana restaurants. and that
he has been assured that they will at
once be placed in the street cars Of
the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
KA|sER's PICTURE CAUSES
FIGHT IN WILMINGTON
Trouble Begun When Squire Borne.
mann Wanted Pay for
Smashed Glass.
LIKENESS WAS DESTROYED
He Wanted Settlement for Damages
Done by Man Who Tore German
Emperor's Photograph From Office
Wull-Justice Says lie Is Loyal.
rBv Associa -lpress

WILMINGTON. n. G.. September 10.
Judge G. w. Bornemann. justice of the
peace and notary public. and Frank
Britain. clerk In the office of Colonel
Walker Taylor collector Of customs.
fought OH Front Street this morning.
when Britain refused to pay for Il
glass he smashed in the judges Office
Yesterday afternoon i'm wrecking a
picture of the Kaiser. The glass was
broken and the picture ruined during
the judges absence from his office.
and upon his return he drove Britain
from his office with Il heavy bIa ok jack.
This morning Bornemann demanded
pay for damages done. and the fight
followed. Bornemann offered no OBJ
jections shortly after the fight, when
a third party cut another picture of
the Kaiser from Il worlds atlas that
decorated the west wall OF his office.
The justice declared that he had the
picture for no other purpose than to
show his friends what hycna VIII
helm wasi that he was loyal and had
more respect for President Wilson tina
any man living. The exterior of the
Judges office is painted in the national
colors and Wilson'S picture is the larS-
est in his Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
j. Warren Kcrrisan n, nlucbira.

j Warren korrigans play. one Dol
lar Rd," which was shown at the
Bluchiard yesterday and which will be
shown again today, has a domino mt
note OF mystety throughout the en-
tire unfolding of the story. 1t has no
morbid mystery plot but it, is a con-
tinual question about the leading
character which lasts until the end.
VINO is Toby" From whence does
he come? And why is he here? The
mystery of "Toby'S" life and charac-
ter is a BACKGROUND giving strong.
dramatic suspcnscs 10 the whole fabric
of the story. and these three qucs-
tionS are ever in mind while the stir
ring external plot--moOnsninerS, small
poX. SUSPECTED murder, two court
trials. and all manner of exciting
events happen in the foreground. In
the role If Toby" Mr. kerriGan gives
the most graphic portrayal OF his en-
tire screen career. y two part comedy,
"Her Screen Idol" is the added fea-
ture or the program.
Variety program OF dramas,
comedy and news reels provides :nc
entertainment for tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
"rhc silent woman Mt victor.

Great Northwest, is the latest of the
forceful Metro plays in which Edith
Storey, the great dramatic star. will
be seen. This picture will be shown
at the Victor Thcater to-day and to-
morrow with q east of supporting
players OF corresponding prominence.
The screen play WAS adapted from
the story written by Lois Zclncr and
was directed by the noted French
man. Herbert Blachc. 1t shows the
happy, carc-free Nan Mcdonald the
idol OF the lumbcrjacSs.' In her quiet
life as a clerk in Hudson Bay Trad
ing Post" Sharing the starring honors
Will be Fatty" Arbuckle in "Fatty'S
Indian Sweetheart Il rollick ing
comedy creation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
SORE THROAT
Colds, Coughs, Group md Catarrh
Relieved In Two Minutes.

Is your throat sore?
Breathe HYOmei
Have you catarrhr
Breathe uyOnci
Have YOU cough?
Breathe llyom"i,
Have YOU a. cold?
Brca the iiyomci.
Iiyomci is the one treatment for all
nose, throat and lung troubles. II does
not contain amy cocaine or morphine
and all that is necessary il TO breathe
ii through III" little pocket inhaler that
comes with each OUTFIT.
complete outfit costs but little AT
druggists everywhere and at Tragic
Drug Co, and iiyomci is guaranteed
TO Danish catHrrh. group, coughs,
colds, sore throat and bronchitis or
money back y iiNomci inhaler lasts
a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomci
can he obtained from druEgists.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
Y. w. &. 4. Knitting Garments.

The Dung w omen Christian Assoc
citation Red Cross auxiliary has been
asked TO assist the chapter In the mend
ing OF garments for the soldiers at
Camp Lee \ big piece of work can
be done with the assistance of many
willing hands. The auxiliary meets
Monday and Friday evenings from to
IL O'Clock Every girl and women who
is unable to do Red Cross work dur
ing the daytime hours is urged TO come
to the Y. W. G. ~ Central Building, 6
North Fifth street, this evening and
next week at :hc appointed hours TO
assist in this work. Every one is
welcomed cordially.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
Submarine Fairy story,

Mcrilla, Queen of the Sea" in the
person OF Annette Kellerman. is the
star OF the William Fox super picture
which is the feature attraction at the
Isis Theater this week. AS The title
Indicates the picture is Il submarine
fairy story calculated to display the
aquatic achievements as well as the
acting ability OF this swimming star
In the five reels of this picture have
been packed more sensational high
diving and deepSea swimming
stunts" than could be cncompaSSed
uy any other acquatic performer III an
unlimited feature film.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
At the Movies

BtJ0u - Bnrbnrn Casticton, in
'M0thcrS of Liberty"
OnEON-COnstancc TnimndEc, I'm
"Snucc for the Goose"
VIC"TOR-"Fntty" ArbuckIc, I'm
"fntiy's Indian Sweetheart"
COLONlAI-TOm Mix, I'm "LoEnn,
L. =. A."
ISIS = Annette lIclicrmnnn, In
Queen of the Sea-
DLUEBIRD-J. Walter kcrriEan,
In "Onc Dollar lid"
REN-Mnry Miles Mintcr, In .'rhc
Powers Tint Prey
RIALTo Marguerite Clark, In
"PrunclIa."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
WILL. NOW ADMIT CIVILIANS
Men From Eighteen to Forty-SiN Ma,
Apply to Central Officers
1ruIninr Schools.

WASHINGTON, September l9.-Ci-
villains from eighteen to forty-SiX years
now may apply for admission TO cen
trail officers training schools. The War
Department announced to-day that
such applications must bc made 10 army
officers at various educational insti-
tutions. Men III Glass "A of the draft
and those given deferred classification
on other than occupational grounds
may apply for commissions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
LONDON PRESS COMMENT
Is RIGHT TO r:IIE POINT

LONDON. September l?.-kceneSt ap-
proc iation Of the promptness and the
decisive nature OF President Wilson'S
reply TO the Austrian peace proposal
was expressed in the newspapers here.
'PreSidcnt Wilson has once again
hit the nail on the head by his dra-
maIic treatment of enemy Hypocrisy"
SAYS the Pail Mall Gazette.
NJ eSidcnt Wilson mas adopted di-
REG way OF casting aside almost con-
teRptuously this diplomatic product
OF ,the tired craftsmanship peculiar to
the old world" says The Globe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
.A[[|ED PRESS COMMENT
HIGHLY APPREC|AT|VE
italian Newspaper Says President
S. Wilson Has Interpreted
ltaly's Feelings.
HAS HIT NAIL on THE HEAD
That Is Idea OF London Newspapers,
Crtsply Put, rs to Manner in Which
American Executive Has Replied
tooVicnna.

ROME, September l?.--Thc Italian
government has no knowledge OF the
Austrian note inviting the bclligcrcnts
to a conference, except for the text of
the doppmcpt carried by the teic-
graphic agencies. the semiofiicial Ste
FAM. News Agency announces. The
government, however, i; is indicated
blythe agency. is in no mood for OPEN
3 ing such negotiations as are suggested
by> the. unofficial text.
If the text is correct, says the agency
statement. the Italian government
pofnts'out that Austria's proposals seek
to create q semblance OF peace nesoiIl-
tons without any real consistency or
the possibility of Il practical outcome.
The agency adds that recent deciar-
atipps By the men at the nead OF the
Austro- hungarian and German govern
mSntS which bar any territorial con-
cessions by the central powers and
seek 10 make binding and definite the
Ubiquitous treaties OF HreSt LitoNSh and
Bucharest make the opening of any
useful negotiations Impossible.
1.-THE entente nations and the United
States" The statement continues, have
made known their terms for the es-
scntial basis OF just peace. ON these
positions the Austrian note says not
word. The same remark applies to
the ltalian aspirations.
ITALY STANDS FIRM
FOR WAR UNTO VICTORY
Until the Austrian government
shows itself disposed TO recognize her
special aims, we'll AS the other gem
eraI and particular objcctivcs for which
thesaLlics are jointly lighting, Italy Will
continue the struggle for lasting
peace Rounded on liberty and Justice
The 0iornalc D'ltalia says:
President Wilson has given AUS
tria proper slap i'll the face. America
shows us how war diplomacy should
be sconduca ed. going briefly right to
the point.
THE Prcsid ent has interpreted the
feelings of Lcaly, where both the army
and the people are confident Of victory
and. willing to await its hour
ii was stated At the Vatican to-day
with reference to the subject OF peace
proposals. that the preference OF the
Pope is TO &C: in such Il matter only
when asked so TO do by both parties.
However. IL was added, il a diplo-
matic representation were received
from one of the parties, inquiries would
be yinade OF the other party il ii de-
sired to receive such IL representa-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
"Sauce for the Goose"

Sauce for the Goose" the latest
Select Picture in which Lewis j..
Sclznick presents Constance Taimadge,
is the attraction at the Odeon Thea ter
to-day and tomorrow. The story has
to do with the efforts OF young,
pretty and neglected wife to win back
her husband. The husband, John
Constable. is "a writer and he falls UNI
der the influence OF II designing widow,
who is assisting him in writing L
book on "Woman's Struggles" On
the same bill The Fourth of July in
France" showing the reception given
the American Troops will be shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
Had Forty-Fivc pints.

X. Albert. giving his address as
Eighth and Cary Streets, is in Jail
charged with importing liquor having
teen arrested Wednesday night at the
Elba Station by Officers J. J. Smith and
J. l.. Stone When taken into custody
Albert was carrying bag containing
forty-five pints of whisky. The officers
were attracted by the struggles of~the
man In carrying the bag. which emit
ted faint clinkleS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
COTTON MIN str,ke Ended.

MANCHESTER. September 1o.-Tho
cotton mills strike Is regarded as ended
Executives of the spinners' union ro-
commended that work be resumed on
the understanding that an investlga-
promised by Premier Lloyd George.
The matter must be formally submit
tod to the districts affected. but II is
believed the mills will resume work
Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
Tom MI. nj Colonial.

One OF the growing favorites of the
screen is the William Fox star, Tom
success after another and increasing
his reputation and popularity His
latest play "Mr. Logan, u. 5. ~" will
be shown at the Colonial Theater COM
mcncing to-day and ii shows Tom
Mix as the secret service man who
lets grim duty outweigh the call ot
love. Lonesome Luke" in Two
Scrambled" and Il new Colonial News
Review are the added features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
Corporal of Marines kii,ed.

WASHINGTON. September 19.-One
American lost his life when tho British
troop transport N1issanabie was tor
pedoed In European waters September
10 He was Ezra j. Miller. OF Ia
marcn. III. a corporal OF marines. The
Navy Department received Il report to-
day correcting previous announces
ment that no lives were lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20

The large circulation of The Tines
Dispatch over II wide territory makes
IIclp Wanted advertising In its col
umnx particularly productive. Phone
Randolph I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20

T4E large circulation OF The Times
DfS@R1Sh over u wide territory makes
!, HoIp sSHaDted advertising in ftn col
una naepn rticuInriy productive. Phone
9iRnHSeiph j,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
Corbelt on Excavation Hoard.

II Hobert T.. Corhel, we'll known
Richmond newspaper man. was yester-
$daN appointed TO membership or the
district exemption board for the East
erns Virginia District, succeeding Dr.
&C. Or. Grandy, OF Norfolk The ap-
poibtment WAS made by Adjutant- Cen
era5 Ip Lane Stern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20

Thousands of lost articles nrc re-
stored to the losers through Times
Dispatch "LUst and FOund' Ads. II
you have lost anything phone an nd
to Randolph I.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27
Ne'Os of Interest Gathered Here and There in the State
SOLDIERS MAKE FUN
 OF GIDDY GIRLS

Several months ago when soldier trains were passing through here on their way to the front we suggested to parents that it was wise policy not to permit their young daughters to be at the depot without proper chaperones. Now with soldier trains passing through to the different camps to be discharged this same ad- vice holds good. The ladies of the Red Cross canteen service meet these trains and there is no reason why the girls of the town should cheapen them selves by parading the platform and permitting undue liberties from the soldiers who are total strangers to them. Early in the war the govern ment made rule that no young girls could be attached to the Red Cross canteen service, or any other depart ment working with the soldiers, and if the government made this wise pro- vision to do their part, it is up to the parents to enforce the rule at home. -Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
 THE STEPHENS CASE

Bud Stephens, convicted of the mur- der of Albert J. Miller, whom he shot to death in Prescott clothing store last December, has been granted a trial by the supreme court. Three of of the seven assignments of error made by Stephens attorneys were up- held by the higher tribunal. The re- versal was based on three proposi- tions: First, that the selection of one of the jurors who had stated that he had fixed opinion regarding the guilt of young Stephens was inimical to the interests of the defense; second that the court had erred in it's in- structions to the jury regarding the mental condition of the defendant at the time of the killing; third, that the instructions of the court defining the crime of second degree murder has been prejudicial to the defendant in- asmuch as the instructions had tend ed to lead the jury to believe that it could return only one of two verdicts, either first degree murder or acquit- tai.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27
HAD TOO MANY WIVES.

An lndetermlnate sentence of from six to ten years in the penitentiary was passed by Judge o. J. Baughn of Pinal county, upon John Pier Quaid, former leader in Jerome musical cir cles, after Quaid had pleaded guilty to charge of bigamy. Quaid eloped from Phoenix with Miss Bessie Thom- as, stenographer, and they were married in Florence by Judge Baughn. From Florence, Quaid and his bride went to Miami. While they were there Quaid's real wife, whom he mar ried while living in Jerome, charged him with desertion and failure to sup port her and her child. The truth about Quaid's escapade came out and within less than two weeks he was an inmate of the penitentiary.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27
FOOD LAWS AND
 PRICES STILL STAND

The partial demobilization of the food administration and the with. drawal of many of it's rules and reg, ulations have givena the impression in some quarters that all it's activi- ties have ceased or are shortly to cease. This is not the case, as is in- dicated in the following statement given out by the state headquarters on authority of the United States food administration at Washington:
 "The Lever act creating the food ad- ministration imposes upon us certain obligations which will continue until presidential proclamation releases Us from further duty, and particularly the obligation to curb profiteering and speculating in licensed food commodi- ties. This function must be contin- ued and there is no intention of re- laxing in this direction.
 "It has been possible now that peace is assured to cancel many re- quirements for reports and many of the details of the regulations but the profit margins and rules have been for the most part retained and will be enforced by revocation of licenses and other appropriate penalties.
 'It is expected that it will be pos sible from time to time to remove cer- tain commodities from the licensed list but this will be limited to com modities which do not seem likely to be subject to possibility of speculation and profiteering."
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27

one kiss upon girls lips it's an
 easy matter to run off large edition.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27
BURGLARS MADE
 RICH HAUL FRIDAY

Early last Friday morning the room of H. w. Hughes, in the McAllister apartments, was entered by burglars and a valuable collection of clothing and jewelry was stolen.
 The same morning burglars entered the residence of Thomas Ortego and carried away clothing and jewelry to the amount of several hundred dol lars.
 Shortly after the discovery of the two burglaries the sheriff's office started a hunt for the culprits, but so far no arrests have been made or any of the stolen articles recovered Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27
JAIL BREAKERS SURRENDER.

Foot-sore and almost frozen as the result of having been caught in d blizzard, John Parks and Charle. Parks, who escaped from the Grant county jail Wednesday night, surren- dered at a ranch, Is miles north of here early today. The men said their plans of escape miscarried when they missed a waiting automobile. They intended to go to Mexico.
 The Parks brothers were convicted of murder and sentenced to serve life terms in the penitentiary, but appeal ed to the state supreme court.
 STATE ...... ..... ..... .... ...... ...... .....
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27
SUES GAZETTE FOR s1OO. .OOO.

Suit has been entered against the Gazette Printing company of Phoenix in the name of Charles Hollingsworth, asking for damages in the amount of $100,000. The action grows out of the printing by the Arizona Gazette of the proceedings in west precinct jus tice court when Justice DeSouza heard evidence in a case in which Hollings- worth was defendant. The case against Hollingsworth was later dis missed, which was printed in the pa per.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27

When Maricopa county officers broke into trunk consigned from Los Angeles to a Miamian named Jones, they found it filled with rub Der hot water bottles. Each bottle was filled with good corn whiskey instead of water. It is now suspected that rubber goods have been utilized for shipping a great deal of liquor into Arizona. Rubber will not break or rattle and is therefore much superior to glass.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27

News has been received of the death of Lieutenant Frank L. Crofoot, in France, on November 9. The mes sage was directed to the local lodge of Elks, Lieutenant Crofoot having been a member of that organization for many years, at one time being it's secretary. The death was the result of pneumonia, contracted while in the line of duty. Lieut.. Crofoot was a member of the first territorial legis- lature.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27

James Polaski, alias Irish Frank O'Brien, was shot and almost instant ly killed just after he and an unknown companion had finished burgling the Arizona Saddlery company's store in Prescott. The fatal shot was fired by Jack Brant, a night watchman. Po- laski's confederate managed to es- cape.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27

Rodney Bradley, resident of Oatman and miner, committed suicide in the county jail at Kingman last week. He had been suffering with the influenza which left him partially deranged. He secured revolver and shot himself through the heart, dying instantly. He was native of Hot Springs, Ark, where he has mother living.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27

The production of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company for Novem- Der was 3,S98,000 pounds. New Cor nelia's production was 3,264, ,000 pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27

The postoffice department is inves- tigating Kingman as one of the stops for the ocean to ocean aero mail route.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27
Beats the Band.

Blobbs-"If you are going in for music, which instrument would you chosse?"
 Slobbs-"Well, I've always thought I would like to be soloist on cash register"
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27
Good and Sufficient,

She's giving a very elaborate party"
 Gotten up solely on my account" |" "I thought you two were on the outs."
 "We are. That's the reason she got up the party"