davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

one of the most interesting events of
the theatrical season. Charlotte
Walker will have the title role, and
others in the cast include Lewis Stone,
Jobyna Howland, Ralph Kcllerd and
Clarence Handyside
"Nancy Lee" is told in prologue
and three acts. 1t relates the advent
urcs of the young woman after whom
the piece is named, first in her small
town Southern home and later in New
York as one of the "fast set" of So
clety into which she has been intro
duced by her marriage. Nancy's 10y
atty to her family and her heedlessncss
OF the consequences Of certain of her
acts dictated by that loyalty is the
theme Of the play 1t is said to have
been handled in Mr.. Walters char
acteristically vigorous and dramatic
fashion.
There will be supplementary sea-
son In English at the French Theatre
du Vieux Colombier, starting Tuesday,
when Edith Wynne Matthison will ap-
pear in new play by Charles Ram
Kennedy, under the management of
George H. Brennan. The production is
said to be radically different from MIR.
Kenncdy's previous efforts, having a
strong comedy flavor. Moreover, it.
is reported to possess a distinct ele-
ment of SURPRISE" and this is the rea-
son why the details Of the plot are
withheld until the initial presentation.
The scene of the play is "anywhere in
Europe" in hall of Gothic building
OF the thirteenth century, formerly a
nunnery, now converted into an Or
phanage, and the time Of the action is
"at the coming of the Lord"
In these classic precincts band Of
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
NEW PLAYS THIS WEEK

MONDAY-At the Plymouth, Gable
TUESDAYAt the Hudson by and
Crownin Wilson,
At Theatre with Ban
by Charles ann
THURSDAY-At the Astor. "Fancy Free"
thy Donnely, Edgar Smith and Augustus
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Onc-Week Stands

Bronx Opera House. ."Odds and EaSs
Columbia. Somewhere In Ane'".s
Loew,s 7th ar.n.,. "nsmilsoa
Majestic. ."The Man Who Came pss,
Montauk. ."The Woman Of tho Fusu.s -
Standard. -. Nothing But the a1s
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

1882, until excessively hot weather
caused cessation Of the run, and then
it was produced simultaneously at
Hooley's Theatre, Chicago, and the
Boston Theatre, Boston.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
MANY VACANCIES IN
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

Several lucrative positions in the
government service are open to local
residents providing they can pass the
civil service examination required. An
nouncement was made yesterday that
there is one vacancy in the position of
chief of the Smith Sears division in
Washington and several vacancies in
the positions of district vocational Of
ficer. supervisor or Amusement and
training. vocational adviser and place
ment officer.
Those desiring to enter the COMPETE
tive examinations are advised to pro-
cure Form 211S from the civil service
commission at San Francisco. Califor-
ria, stating which branch of the service
they wish to enter. Applicants must
have reached their 25th but not their
60th birthday before the date of the
examination, and must submit photo
graph of recent date with their appli-
cation.
The duties of the appointee as chief
of the Smith Sears division will be to
make recommendations to the director
in matters of principle and policy in
administration of the Smith Sears act
He must put into effective operation
the decisions and plans of the federal
board and the directors decisions re-
latiDg to this act He will also act as
chairman of the staff conference in the
absence of the director and recommend
to the director studies and investiga :
tons to be made in vocational re-edu
cation. The salary for this position is
$4,000 per year
Supervisors of advisement and train
ing will make inspection of school fac-
lities and reports for the district voca-
tional office. The official will be in
charge of the training of men in offices
farms and industrial establishments
He will be responsible for the training
of instructors, vocational advisors ano
assistants. Incumbents of this office
will receive from $500 to $4,000 pei
annum.
Vocational advisors will interview al
men admitted to hospitals, and make
preliminary surveys of all patients i
will be their duty to compile a history
of each injured military man in the
unit to which they are assigned in ad-
! dition to filing and catalouging all gen
eral and local information supplied
! through the local vocational branch
From $500 to $500 will be paid fol
! this service.
The placement officer, who will re-
ceive from $500 to $500 will b.
charged with securing suitable employ.
ment for disabled or handicapped mel
who are entitled to assistance through
| the federal board of vocational educa
| ton. He will be required to follow
| up such cases and render such othel
assistance and advice as may be neces
sary.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
j. s. LABOR BUREAU
MOVES TO NEW HOME

Having outgrown the old quarters,
arrangements have been made to move
the United States employment bureau
from its present location at II Wall
street to 121 North Second avenue. The
new home of the organization, in addi-
ton to bein~ more commodious, Will
have the advantage of being within a
few doors of the woman's division of
this department. .
The bureau is working overtime just
at present From so to 100 jobless men
are being put to work daily through the
medium of this agency which is also
supplying the labor needs of surround
ing communities. Manager Frank Brown
has just filled an order sent in from
Parker for Il cotton pickers, and is ar
ranging to send several hundred la
borers to Prescott in the course of the
present week for work on the govern
ment hospital in the course of con-
struction at Whipple Barracks.
This department is also in charge OF
the activities in behalf of returning
soldiers. There is little disposition on
the part of the men discharged from
military service, however, 10 again take
up the daily routine, judging from the
registrations. Out of several hundred
men who have returned to the city, less
than so have applied for positions. This
is due, in the opinion of Manage,
Brown, to the fact that the majority
are returning to places which were
/ held open for them, and that the re
mainder are determined to enjoy a brief
vacation. Those who have registered
| have been satisfactorily located
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
ONLY a HOURS LEFT
To PUT THIS COUNTY
IN ". s. s. HONOR LIST

Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, one of the
first members of the Victory IS
Club" has disposed of nearly one-half
of the 500 Baby Bonds she set out, as
January l. Up to noon of yesterday
Mrs. Campbell had sold $500 worth of
Baby Bonds and was actively at work
all of yesterday afternoon.
Ed Rudolph, another member of the
club, has his own original plan for
selling his 500 Baby Bonds. Il have
the bonds and am going to sell them
or keep them," said Mr.. Rudolph. At
any rate, he is sure of 100 per cent
membership, for in the last event he
will dispose of the number of bonds
sought.
The club now has 81 members, and
one day in which TO make good. The
two new members are B. w. Marks and
r. Z. Curry, the former the attorney
and the latter resident agent for the
Simmons Hardware company.
If all of the q members succeed in
disposing of their pro rata of 500 Baby
Bonds, the club will have sold over
| $4,000 worth of bonds, and if the
] people WHO nave given pituStS, VI any
/ considerable number of them, make
{ good by tonight when the old year dies
and their unredeemed pledges outlaw
| Maricopa county will have reached 100
per cent in this last big patriotic en-
deavor of the war year of 1918.
Plans are being made by the com
mittee for a heavy campaign durins
the closing hours of The year to try
and reach goal for the county. Aftel
selling over 100000 worth of Bah!
/ Bonds and Thrift Stamps all of thu
members of the committee feel tina
it would be a great shame to be de
feated when so nearly in the 100 pc
cent class. If Maricopa can make il
there will probably be four countie
in the state, at least, which have don
what the government expects,-Yava
pal, already over 100 per cent; ella
Coconino and Marioopa.
Directors of the city and count.
campaign will meet this morning t
try and infuse new life in the last da
of the years drive. 1t has ben a Ions
hard task for them and they hate t
have the end come with anythin
short of a perfect record.
AS figures now stand, Arizona
down in 22nd place in the Union i
this campaign, and Maricopa count
is in fourth place and holding tina
! position by a small percentage.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
ONLY ONE-F|FTH Of
100000 SECURED TO
COMPLETE HOSPITAL

With one third of the campaign
period for the 100000 fund to COM
plete and equip the new Deaconess
hospital passed, only one fifth of the
amount sought has as vet been Sc
cured and that amount is largely made
up of the pledges of large giyers. The
work of actively canvassing the dis
trict so deeply interested in adequate
hospital facilities has apparently lag
ged, say the campaign committee, be-
cause of shortage of active workers
who would really go into the field and
solicit.
1t is more and more apparent that it
is going to be impossible to complete
the big institution which means so
much to the general public bV a very
large aggregate of smaller gifts, and
so the slogan for the remainder of
the campaign is to be: Five hundred
people to give 500 EACH" 1t is be-
lieved that if 500 people to give 500
each can be secured, the larger givers
will swell the fund to complete the
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
Guy Boone

Funeral services for Guy Boone,
who died Friday night at u o'clock
at st. Josephs hospital. will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the
funeral parlors of Moore and Mcclellan.
Rev. w. S. Buchanan will be in
charge. Burial will be in Greenwood
cemetery. Guy Boone died of double
pneumonia, following influenza.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
R. c. HAUCHEY HOME
FROM FRANCE AND
NAVAL AIR SERVICE

r. c. Haughey, mechanic in the
naval aerial service returned home to
Phoenix Sunday and is now visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l. r. Haughey
of 721 West Jackson ST. Young Haug-
hey. returned from~overseas on the
Leviathen, the converted Naterland
said to be the largest and most magnif-
icent passenger boat afloat. 1t so hap
pened that Haughey went to Brest
France, early last August on the same
big ship. Returning, the ship carried
5000 wounded men and 5000 naval
service, not wounded men. Haughey
volunteered and was accepted in the
navy last March. He sailed from Amer
lea late in the summer, arriving in
Brest, France, August IL and served at
several naval bases in France, England
and Ireland
In speaking of his experience he said ::
at is like a dream. Just few months
ago I would have believed it ridiculous
to think that l would be in Phoenix
with my parents during the holidays
and that the war would be over 1t is
also very wonderful to be in Phoenix
so wonderful to be in America and be
an American, and ] want to tell you
that it is a great sensation to come
across the ocean and see the statue
of Liberty when you arrive in New
York. l have travelled and Travelled
some more. both by water and by land
| have seen IA great deal, and when
realize that in a comparatively short
nine months my war services are over
and l can be home again, it is truly
much to be thankful for
Not the least proud man in Phoenix
yesterday was his father, who visited
about the town with his son, who is a
! typical, big, husky, red checked Amer
| lean boy. He is on a 30-day furlough
, but expects to be mustered out of serv-
| ice at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
TOWN TOPICS
NEW NoTARY-The board of ST

NEW NOTARY-The board of sup
ervisors yesterday approved the notary
bond of Julia Kasal.
AT THE TOLLESON GIN-The fol-
lowing may deliver three bales each of
cotton to the Tolleson gin, January s:
H. c. Gambee and II. A. Deone.
DIR. WOODWARD WELL-Dr. Frank
V. Woodward who has had an influ-
enza relapse, is again back at his office
able to resume practice after two
weeks of time confined to his room.
jim TROY is HERE-Jim Troy of
the North Island naval base at San
Diego is here to spend New Years
week with his friend Eddie Thomas,
at sos North Third street He will re-
turn to the navy after ending his visit
here.
THESE MAY DELIVER COTTON
The following names were drawn yes
terday at the Phoenix gin of the South
west Cotton company and may deliver
cotton to the gin January 6: S. G.
Widen, B. H. Bodt Fred Dugan, Will
liam Mccullough and R. E. Williams.
AT CASTLE HOT SPRiNGS-Re-
cent arrivals at the Castle Hot Springs
hotel are announced by the management
as follows: Mrs j. Ledyard Lincoln
and Miss Natalie Lincoln, Cincinnati.
O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C. Hubbell,
Des Moines Ia; Miss l.. H. Henderson,
Phoenix; Lawrence Larkin, Mesa 1t
Arthur j. Simon George d. Simon, New
York City: Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Me
lntyre, Mrs. Nj. S. Davies, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roosevelt and maia,
New York.
AL en- IN HhMDAINh
last Liberty Loan campaign MAN. bus
mess houses in Phoenix joined and paid
for series of advertisements in the
local newspapers advertising the loan.
At the time credit was given to the
business houses, and though the date is
a little late, the Republican is pleased
to give an additional name that gave
plg display space to the campaign, the
Swift & Co., packing house. The local
oranch manager is Mr.. Mayfield, who
co-operated in the campaign work in
| Phoenix.
BOARD OPENS BlDS-The board
OF supervisors yesterday opened bids
Tor stationery and printing, McNei
and Morgan company submitting
hgures. Bids were also opened or
printing and publishing, The Republi-
can, The Messenger, S. A. Myers ans
DUNBAR Weekly making offers. Tht
board deferred taking action Tn,
American Kitchen offered bids OF
meals for the prisoners. The boart
approved the deposit bond of the Cen
trail Bank of Wickenburg
ARRAlGN VAN DUSEN JAN. q
r. W. Van Dusen, charged with OBJ
tanning money by false representation
will be given his preliminary hearin:
in Justice Wheelers court on Januar,
:. The hearing was set for yesterday
but on motion of George Purdy Bullar,
for the defense a continuance wa
granted. DR.. William G. Lentz, swor
to the complaint against Van Duser
alleging that he advanced him 100
on goods, which Van Dusen elaine,
was his, and which did not belong t
him.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
SELL MILK FOR CASH
IS DA|R|ES' RULE IN
EFFECT WEDNESDAY

Practically every dairy of Importance
in the city of Phoenix has announced
that. beginning tomorrow morning,
milk hereafter will be delivered on
strictly cash and coupon system. Ac-
cording to the dairymen, the change
from a credit to a cash basis is taken
as step to prevent an increase in milk
prices.
Milk will be sold by coupons, the
dairies announce. Books of coupons
must be purchased in advance, as no
milk will be delivered unless a coupon
is collected at the same time. Bottles
also must be returned to the milSman
at once-when he leaves a bottle of
milk he must take up a coupon cover
ing the price of the milk and also an
empty bottle. If the bottle is not wait
ing for him when he leaves the days
milk there must be an additional cou-
pom to over the cost of the bottle.
Persons who do not leave their cou-
pon's and bottles for the milk carrier
will not receive any milk, according to
the dairies' instructions.
Dairymen say the cash system. with
coupons and required immediate return
of bottles, will effect a large saving in
expense of the dairies The old system
of selling milk every day and collect
ing for it at the end of a month, they
say, caused a big loss, mostly due to
persons who did not pay their milk ac-
counts. The loss in bottles, with the
present prices for them. is described as
also large in the past, as many persons
did not return them at all and the
dairies did not collect for those not re-
| turned.
The cutting down of expenses by
means of the cash system, dairymer
say, will make it possible for them tc
avoid increasing their prices for milk
which seemed inevitable under the ole
system. The transition from cash tC
credit will have no effect on the mar
ket price of milk, according to the
diaries
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
OBITUARY


Funeral services for Thomas 7.
Thompson, who died Saturday evening
at his home on Highland avenue will
be held at ? o'clock this afternoon al
the George F. Merryman chapel. In
terment will be at Greenwood GENE
terry.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
MRS. GLENN To FACE
COURT ON CHARGE Of
KILLING HUSBAND

Denial of a writ of habeas corpus by
Judge Lyman yesterday will result in
Mrs. May Glenn's preliminary hearing
being held before Justice De Souza
whose jurisdiction was challenged by
counsel for the woman charged with
inanslaughter Mrs. Glenns attorneys
declared that since Mrs Glenn shot her
husband while in the east precinct, any
complaint made against her should is
sue from the court in that precinct.
When the complaint was sworn to in
The west precinct court, habeas corpus
proceedings were instituted in the SUI
perior court.
When Judge Lyman upheld the juris-
dction of De Souza in the matter by
denying the writ notice of appeal was
given. Pending the appeal w. E.
Ryan and J. C. Phillips for Mrs. Glenn
asked for continuance in order that
their rights be Observed The lawyers
informed Justice De SouZa that Judge
Lyman had declared the law, vague and
uncertain and one for legislative rem
edy or a decision by the supreme court
County Attorney l.. NJ. LaneY in re-
sisting continuance declared that ar
appeal did not change the status of the
case and that such acts might be takeT
on different features in practically
every criminal case and clog the ma
chinery of Justice" The motion of con-
tinuance was denied. and the prelimi:
nary will be held at , O'Clock this after
noon.
The same witnesses who testified al
the inquest have been subpoenaed by
the state. 1t was on the testimony OF
these men who We're present at The
Christmas party of the Glenns wher
Robert Glenn met his death at the
! hands of his wife, that a coroner's jury
returned verdict of ''justifiable self
/ defense
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
BIG BARGAIN

A full years subscription, both daily
and Sunday for $3.50. This offer made
but once each year by Arizonas great
est newspaper closes this year, on
January A. Save so per cent, pay now.
and then forget for whole year, pay
ments on your big favorite Arizona
newspaper. Less than cents per day,
what greater value for cents daily,
Mail Your check today, because you
are entitled to the best. Arizona Re-
publican, Phoenix. Arizona If
Eichenhroner's Orchestra. Phone
2256. PHOENIX, Ariz. 1-bn
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31

4 Arizona lodge No. 2, F. & A. NJ.
~ will confer the Entered APP
y X prentice degree this Tuesday,
~ \7:30 p. IN. Visiting brethren
cordially invited.
A, l., HART, w NJ
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent at 341
w. Adams. 1g
30X12 GROUND FLOOR SPACE for
Il small business; good location. % E.
Washington. Id
FOUND-On desert, Sunday, large
tire and rim. owner identify and pay
costs. Frank Lamont JeWelry Store
Tempe. lib
STOLEN-Brown bay mare. weight
| 400 lbs. One ear slit in end, one hip
slightly knocked down. sore on right
hind foot. Notify r. c. Elliott and get
reward. Tempe, r. T. ID. l. Id
Use the Republican Classified Pages
s1or Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
[sn EaMrs
GsA6Es1 ss2s lcesAe.O
edosaN ISL
WATER REPORT FOR DEC. 30
WEATHER FORECAST
y IS WADAMS-pHONE 1917
of water in reservoir


Arizona: Tuesday cloudy with snow,
rain south, east and south central por-
ton; Wednesday generally fair.
New Mexico: Tuesday snow and
colder moderate cold wave east of
mountains Wednesday fair south,
snow north portion
Southern California: Fair, heavy
frost
West Texas: Tuesday snow in north,
rain or snow in south, colder, cold
wave; Wednesday fair
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
PHOENIX MAN IS IN
ARMY Of OCCUPATION

Doubtless few people in Phoenix
know what department Richard i.
Brewer entered in the army service. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Brewer
was the very rapid stenographer in the
office Of The Arizona Republican and
later associated with the Ford Motor
Car company in Los Angeles.
Recent news to friends in Phoenix
indicates that he has been with the
4th Army corp in france for many
months. He is with the army of oc-
cupation and when last heard was in
the city of Luxembourg enroute to
the Rhine, he is in the Quartermasters
department.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
Local Weather Yesterday

7 NVS IT'S
Deficiency in temperature yesterday
first of the month, so degrees
Accumulated deficiency n tempera-
ture since January /. so degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date 7.S5 inches.
Actual precipitation January l to
date 11.07 inches.
Accumulated excess since January
l, 3.22 inches.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02
DIR, BOWLING INDICTED.

DR.. Oscar Bowling, president
of the Louisiana State Board OF
Health, stated Saturday that he
had received a telephone message
from J. E. Gibson: the board s
agent at Covington, in which Mr..
Gibson had informed him that ne,
DR.. Bowling, had been indicted by
the st. Tammany grand jury, on
Monday last, on charge OF
slandering DR.. F. F. Young, who
conducts the Fenwick Sanitarium
at that place.
A long distance phone CONVEX
sation with J. Vol Brock, district
Franklinton, elected a
statemet to the effect that in a
con, ersation with others. some
one of the party asked if there
was a sanitarium in ST. Tammany
and was advised that there was
the Fenwick Santorium conduc-
ted by DR.. Young, whereupon DR..
Downing is alleged, Mr.. Brock
stated, to have said that DR..
Young "was not fit to attend any
body" or to administer to any
one.-New Orleans States.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02

WAR WON BY DEMOCRACY,
Secretary Daniels Tells of Great
Work of Congress.

, Hartford, Conn, Oct. 28.-"Let
nobody mistake the purpose Of
those who are suddenly opposing
the Presidents fourteen de-
mands, - Secretary Daniels said
tonight in an address here urg-
ing the return of Democratic
majority in Congress. "It is to
try to drive a wedge between the
Allies, to create differences, aud
to make one Allied nation sus-
picious Of the good faith of its
associates. For nine months all
America has stood for Wilson s
declarations in his great speech
Of January 8. Now that the time
has come when American leader
ship is to prevail for the good Of
all the world there are those VINO
wish to destroy their country's
proud place. We have professed
that we went into this war for un-
selfish aims and that we wanted
nothing for ourselves. That is
what Wilson declared, and men
Of all nations applauded.
No matter what the motive, I"
said the secretary the result is
that if we do not stand united for
the fourteen principles which our
allies have accepted. the agita-
tion for reputation will make
our allies think we are not to be
trusted, will make them query
whether America was sincere, and
will -impeach America good
faith.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02
MANY SELECTMEN CALLED
Camps Sewer, Funston and Beau.
regard Are Their Goals,

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. 28.-
Adjutant General McCrory re.
ceived from Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder the following calls
For 600 white men and 1887 ne
groes to go to camps from Louisi-
ana as part Of the provisional call
for II, BAT men made against this
state, a few days ago from the
September IL registration.
November IL to Is, 600 white
general military service men to
Camp SEWER Greenville. S. C.
November 10 to p, $40 white
general military service men to
Camp Sewer.
November II to Is, $50 negro
general military service men to
Camp Beauregard, Alexandria,
La. -
November 10 to 81, 1887 negro
general military service to Camp
Funston, Fort Riley, Kan.