davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
N o R RTH SI DEF Department GLENDALE PEORIA L. E. KlNGMAN, Manager Mrs. Shively, News Correspondence
 Phone: Glendale 60
HELD ID ANSWER 0N
 BURGLARY CHARGE

GLENDALE, Aug. 1.-The Mexican, Garcia, who was arrested on burglary charge, was arraigned before Judge Patterson yesterday afternoon. He was held to appear before the Superior Court and taken to Phoenix by Officer Marks.
 E. J. Miller and family have left for a visit to their old home in Kansas.
 MT. and Mrs. William May and their son Herbert and daughter Clara left yesterday for Flagstaff where Herbert will attend school this fall Miss Clara will return with her parents as she ex- poets to attend the normal at Tempe this winter.
 Some of the tourists who left Mon day for California, have returned on ac- count of bad roads and will start again later when the roads dry out.
 Miss Thelma Veleto is with the Glen dale Cafe for few days.
 Edward Williams was in for supplies for the ranch yesterday. He says the Cave Creek water missed him half a mile.
 Strayed, team of brown mules; one with halter and chain, from J. A. Me Knight on Grand avenue. Phone 60. Adv. 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
BRITISH PEER AIRS
 HIS VIEWS ON WAR
fContinued from Page One)

fContinued from Page One) allies were confronted by the flower of the German army. who had rested and made preparations especially for the great blow while the French and the British were tired by the prolonged of fensIve. effort on our part under the most eXhaustlng conditions.
 Considerable American forces had been expected to reach the battle front by spring, but as a matter of fact on the 21st of March there was only one American division in the line although there were three or four divisions be- hind the line which were brought up after the attack began.
 Allied Reserves Not Available
 The weather conditions were the most favorable that the enemy could have chosen. Our united command was not yet an accomplished fact in spite of all endeavors to achieve it, and each general was mainly concerned over the perils of his own front so that when the blow came, the reserves of the al- lied armies were not available to meet it where it fell.
 | These were the conditions under which the long prepared and carefully planned blow of the picked troops of Germany fell upon the British army. The enemy's object was to obtain a military decision this year before the American army could come up first of all by severing the two armies and then attacking the separated French and British forces.
 Could Not Have Arrived in Time
 We must understand the enemy plan in order to realize what the valor of the British army achieved. If the two objects had been obtained the American forces could not have ar rived in time to save the French army That was the German calculation. Let us not forget in the light of what hap pened afterward that it was not such an impossible effort.
 After the enemy's experience in that six weeks of fighting, although we know what the plan was, the British army was not attacked for three or four months. The Germans may come again, but that will be because they have failed elsewhere.
 Praises Work of French
 T wish to give warm recognition to the assistance that the French gave in these operations. After May 1, the Ger mans turned off and attacked the French. They won preliminary suc- cess on considerable scale, but not merely have they been forced to a standstill by Marshal Foch, but his counter stroke-the most brilliant in the annals of the war-has driven back the enemy. The danger is not yet over, but he would be a sanguine man on the German general staff who now would predict that Germany could obtain a military decision this year.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
WOMAN E BITTEN
 BY RATTLESNAKE

PEORIA, Aug. Mrs. Dr. R. C. Martin has returned from her vaca- tion at Camp Creek where she spent d delightful month. Dr. Martin was called to attend Mrs. o. Hammon, about eight miles north of here, Sun day night. She was bitten by a rat tlesnake. She arose during the night to care for her baby and disturbed the snake. A dead mouse, found on the floor, led to the supposition that the snake had spent the most of it's poison on the mouse. Antidotes were admins tered. and it is expected she will re- cover
 Mrs. Barbara House. one of the pio- neer women here. is seriously ill at her home southeast of Peoria
 l.. C. Chambers motored to Phoenix yesterday trying out his new car.
 Chairman Shultz of the Thrift Stamp committee is trying to arrange to have a balloon ascension here by the man who gave the ascension at Glen dale on Saturday.
 The rain Tuesday caused some ir- regularities in the stage line operating between here and Phoenix on account of the water at Six Points.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08

tAO0llnuGQ lIOIl fdSe ontJ ported from western states in the two lists issued late today follows:
 Killed in action: Lieut.. Henry P. Reynolds, Bridge. Mass: Captain Will lis C. Comfort, Kit Carson, Colo; Lieutenants Clarence E. Allen, Jr Salt Lake City; Victor o. Crane, St. Louis: George F. Foster. Louisville. D. E. Monroe, Marion, S. c. Sergeant Gilbert L. Stark, Indianola. Okla. Pri- yates James H. Bogg, Lowella, Ore; Mount Graham, 3319 East San Antonio. Fl PasO, Texas; William M. Magarell, Adair. Iowa; Clifford C. Spots, Te- cumseh. Kas.; Sigmund Reukunas, no address given.
 Died of wounds: Private Joe z. Sawyer, Clarendon. Texas.
 Died of disease: Sergeant Ernest H. Weaver, Clenwood, Ark.
 Died of accident and other causes: Mechanic Wayne H. Westcott, Ismay. Mont Privates Seth McConkie, Yer nal, Utah; Clinton A. Copeland. Chey- enne, Wyo.; Edward Dalman, Chinook, Mont; George E. Dean, Spokane, Wash; Peter Fladness, Missoula, Mont; Laurence E. Fleming, Gridley, hdS., Leon I1dWS. oCOlidlu, D. b- ', Edwin Huckett, McGehee, Ark; Rob- ert Ingenlath, San Francisco; Will liam C. Layton. Layton, Utah; James A. Webster, Box Elder, Colo.
 Severely wounded: Lieutenants George c. Scott, Medford, Mass. i; James Perry Thurber, Milton, Mass. Corporal Joseph W. Turner, Wapa nucka, Colo.
 Wounded. degree undetermined Corporal Willard S. Bartram, Sioux City, Iowa.
 Missing in action: Lieut. George H. Ratterman, Nashville, Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
OVER THOUSAND MORE NAMES ON
 CASUALTY LIST

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
GERMAN AMERICANS
 PLACES RA|DED BY
 GOVERNMENT AGENTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Offices of the Issues and Events, weekly publica- ton recently barred from the mails, a manufacturing plant and the business places of three wealthy German Amer leans were raideG by federal agents to- day in an effort to trace alleged expen- ditures of German propaganda funds.
 The object of the searches in this city and also in Chicago, Reading and Lancaster Pa, according to the gov ernment authorities. was to obtain pos session of alleged records of collections and expenditures for propaganda ac- tivities, together with reported anti American literature.
 Money for Propaganda
 The individuals and corporations whose offices were entered are alleged to have been associated with a group of German Americans in the two Penn sylvania cities in assembling money from propaganda. One of the estab- lishments searched was the New York office of the Berkshire Knitting Mills. This concern. the Textile Machine works and the Narrow Fabric company, all controlled by Ferdinand Thunn and Harry K. Janssen, have plants at Read ing which also were raided by federal officials.
 Search warrants also were executed at the residences and offices of Rudolph Pagenstecher, described as an adver- tising agent; William Kaupe, associat- cd with a silk importing house, and Charles H. Unversagt. said to be a dealer in Investments
 Paper Had Stormy Career
 Issues and Events, according to Charles F. De Woody, chief of the fed eral investigation bureau, has had a stormy career. Operated as a pro- German weekly before the United States became a belligerent, some of it's editions were barred from the mails carly in 1917, and it's editor Fraiz R. Dort. was interned.
 A few weeks ago the publication was resumed under the name of the Liberal American. but after one or two issues was again denied transportation as mail matter.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-The offices of Der zeitgeist," published by Dr. Michael Singer, former editor of the Illinois Staatszeitung, were raided to- day by federal officials who seized a suitcase of correspondence and docu- mcnts.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
SENTENCED ID 20
 YEARS IN PRISON YEARS IN PRISON

Men known in Phoenix and Mesa as Harry Black and Fred St. Clair, con- victed at Flagstaff on two separate charges of highway robbery, and given indeterminate sentences from 10 to 20 years, were lodged in the Maricopa county jail last night by Sheriff Dick insOn of Coconino county who is talk ing them to the prison at Florence.
 Black and St Clair, according to Sheriff Wilky's records, stole a motor cycle in Phoenix and a high power second hand car which they traded for new Dort car at Mesa, later trading the new Dort for a second. hand Chandler.
 After they left Phoenix they went to Flagstaff, held up a car owner there and forced him to sign bill of sale for his car, and then put him out of the car. Later they held up another motor ist and robbed him of money and guns. They were captured at Williams.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08

blackmail was one of the arts they practiced.
 "The two women. both young. good looking and we'll dressed, had in their baggage stationary from hotels in al- most every city on the coast, in Dem yer and Colorado Springs. The La Vough woman claims to be an artist and had pencil drawings in her suit case, said to have been drawn by her. self and which are considered as first class work by those familiar with drawing"
 They sent in word to the chief of police from their cell yesterday that they would leave town if set free, and word was sent back that they would be permitted to leave town after they had served their sentences.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
FROM BEST HOTEL
 ID CITY JAIL CELL

"The climax was reached when they solicited City Magistrate Frank Thomas on the street. said Captain Lee Sutherland. referring to Mrs. Du- Brin and Gussie Ross, alias Miss Irene LaVough, arrested by Policeman Culp yesterday morning on charge of vag- rancy and later found guilty by City Magistrate Thomas himself and sen tenced to serve 10 days in the city jail.
 "The two had been under police ob- servation ever since they reached Phoenix from Prescott about two weeks ago." Sutherland continued. "They stopped at the two best hotels in the city, applying the various arts used by such women in attracting men and their money. We received reports that
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
STORM CAUSES WASHOUT'

GLOBE, Ariz.. Aug. 7.-Several hun dred feet of track on the Ray Phoenix railroad was washed out during the heavy rain Monday night. The Ray Hayden district has been isolated since early Tuesday morning, necesstating the closing of Hayden mill. No mail has been received at Ray for several days. Road officials hope to have the road opened by tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08

MAJORITY GROWS-The returns yesterday from the water users voting district No. in the western part of the valley increases the maojrity in fa- vor of the drainage project by 1000.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
BLACKBIRD FARMER
HAS HEAVY Loss
Barns and Crops Of John
Wright Destroyed
by Fire
GRAIN HAD BEEN IN
BARN ONLY SO HOURS

Former Representative John Wright
Of Blackblrd hundred was a Whining.
ton visitor today and told Of heavy
losses thai he sustained late Wednes-
day night, when, during a storm, twd
barns on his farm were destroyed by
fire caused by lightning. His total
loss was about 5000, which is not
near covered by insurance.
Lightning struck one OF the barnf
during the storm and the flames soo1
spread 10 the other building burning
both to the ground One horse was
burned and a large quantity OF farm
ing implements.
Mr. Wrlght's heaviest loss was ID
grain and hay He had only finished
threshing the day before the storm and
had stored in the barns 357 bushels or
wheat ii5 bushels OF oats and 300
bushels OF corn and also twenty tons
OF hay. The insurance on the grain and
hay was but $50.
Mr.. Wright had planned 70 have $500
additional insurance placed on tbs
gran the next day The grain had been
in the barn but 36 hours. The buildings
were insured.
Mr.. Wright Is a well known Demo-
cratic politician Of that hundred and
has served several terms IN the legis-
lature.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
J.F. GRADWOHL IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Well Known Druggist and
Sportsman Dies After
Operation
WAS INTERESTED
IN WARD CIVICS

]. Frederick Gradwohl, well-known
druggist OF No. 800 Vandever avenue.
died last evening at the Delaware Hos
pital Of stomach trouble after e lin
gerlng Illness.
He was taken seriously III about ten
days ago and removed 70 the hospital
Mr.. Gradwohl was born IN Whining
ton and had always made this his
home He was the son OF The late
Frederick and Mrs. Louise Gradwohl,
graduating from the Wilmington High
school IN 1887. Mr.. Grsdwohl entered
the Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy
and was graduated IN the class OF 1892.
For many years he was afnliated with
the z. James Belt drug store al Sixth
and Market streets.
In 1901 he opened a drug store for
himself at Front and Franklin streets
and was located there FOR three years.
He then moved TO No. 500 Nandever
avenue
Mr.. Gradwohl was a member OF the
DelawarePharmaceutical Society Wash
ington Lodge A. +. A. NJ, wilmington
Lodge A. o. L. W, Delaware Lodge No.
1, Tribe OF Redmen. He was a mem-
Der OF the Wilmington High School
Alumni, and was treasurer OF thu
Vandever A. C. Club. and was deeply
interested in all sports particularly
baseball. Mr.. Gradwohl also was ac-
lively engaged in all the civic prob
lens OF the ward IN which he lived.
The funeral VIII be held at his late
residence on Thursday afternoon az 3
o'clock. lnterment VIII be private IN
Rlverview cemetery. Services Will be
conducted by the Rev s O. Van Bosse,
assisted by the Rev. r. II Adams OF
Trinity " z. Church Mr.. Gradwohl
was member OF Zion Lutheran
Church.
Mr.. Gradwohl is survived by his
mother, Mrs. r. Gradwohl, his wife and
one daughter and a brother Frank A.
Gradwohl
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
U. S. EDUCATION
FOR DRAFTED MEN
Rv The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Aug t3-The Senate
military committee today agreed 70
work or fight amendment 10 the new
army man power bill. It also accepted
an amendment offered by Senator Reed,
(AnssourI providing for the further ed
ucatlon OF persons under p who may
be drafted into the service.
The committee has completed It's
work on the bill and viii report Il
Thursday.
The work or Nght amendment Is a
modification of that suggested by Sen
ator Thomas tColorado.) u provides
that when any person shall have been
placed IN a deferred or exempted class
for Industrial reasons he shall not be
entitled TO retain his status unless he
shall continue while physically able 10
work at his regular occupation. Fall
ure 10 do so makes him subject TO
the draft
The Reed amendment providing for
the continued education OF men under
q, who may be drafted makes Il pos
slble for any person desiring such
education TO obtain Il az the expense OF
the government az the close OF the war.
Such education shall not exceed two
years and applications for such educa-
tional privileges must be made within
six months after the discharge OF the
applicant.
: A third amendment accepted by the
committee provides that all soldiers
and sailors shall be eligible for COM
missions in either the army or navy
REGARDLESS Of their age They shall also
be eligible for admission TO officers
schools. Wives Of soldiers or sailors
serving In the war shall not be dis
qualified for any government position
because OF their being married. This
amendment was introduced by Senator
Reed and accepted.
The bill in other respects Is the same
as the administration bin approved by
the War Department. No change was
made in the draft ages Of IS TO 45.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
HARLAN OFFICIALS
COMPLAIN OF SEWER
Want City Officials to Elm
mate Nuisance Caused
by Shiplcy Run
CONFERENCE HELD
ON SUBJECT TODAY

Omclals o, the Harlan and Holl!ngs-
worth Corporation sh!pyard are urging
the Street ard Sewer Commissioners to
either cover or abandon that section OF
the Shipley street sewer that for many
years has run through the company's
yard to the Chrlstlana river.
William S. Hilles. counsel, Joseph
Weaver, general manager; 5. K. Smith
and H. l. Fulenwider, representing the
shipbullding corporation, held a con
ference this morning with Street and
Sewer Commissioners Rudolph and
Johnson, Chief Engineer HOPES and
Secretary Pierson on the subject. Mayor
Lawson was also present al the con-
ference.
How 10 eliminate the Shipley run
sewer nuisance as far as the shipyard
Is concerned has been a serious propo-
sltlon that the Street and Sewer d.
rectors have been wrestling with for
some time. During the past few months
there Have been two fires In that sec
tion OF the sewer In the shipyard
caused by oil getting in the sewer and
these fires have threatened the conf-
pany's property. The sewer directors
visited the plant and inspected the sew
er recently, but no decision was reach
ed as 70 eliminating the nuisance.
The Harlan officials want the sewer
covered within the yard or a new sewer
built that Will reach the river without
passing through It's yards. As g result
OF the conference today the city Of
Gclals Will have plans prepared for
covering the sewer and also plans for
abandoning that section in the yard so
as 10 ascertain the probably cost Of the
two propositions
II anything is done. however, a large
appropriation will be required from
City Council so even after the plans are
made and some remedy agreed upon,
Council viii have TO be appealed 10 for
funds with which to do the work.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
ICE CREAMLESS
WEEK, ORDER IN
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Aug. i3-washington
Is 10 have a week bone dry Of ice
cream and. in addition. faces the pros
pect Of a soft drink hiatus unless the
capitals serious ice shortage speedily
Is remedled.
To save 600 tons Of fee daily for do
mestic consumption. the District OF
Columbia food administrator today or
dered ice cream manufacturers TO close
their plants for a week, effective al
once.
The soda fountain proprietors also
were Informed their ice supply would
be cut OF entirely within the next
t,vsnty-four hours II relief was not
obtained from the steps already taken.
Ice 10 meet the shortage conditions
which have arisen from the usually
large demand and the lack Of manu-
featuring facilities and labor, Is being
shlpped from Philadelphia and Balti-
more. but the quantities have not been
large enough TO afford substantial re-
lief Twenty-Five soldiers from Camp
Meade are expected 10 invade the ice
manufacturing plants tomorrow to aid
in increasing production.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
TONALLCOntainSaSafe
and Healthy Formula
A Tonic Free From Excessive
Alcohol

Il Is the practice with some persons
10 sneer at proprietary medicine, but
In many cases there Is a self-interest
at stake In spite OF this attempt 10
sneer at all proprietary medicines, thou
sands Of persons are using, for exam
pie. TONALL, and get the very results
they are looking for. and no attempts
70 discredit or any amount OF ridicule
can alter the opinion Of those who are
taking a useful and effective medicine
TONALL bottles display on the label
the name Of every root, herb and bark
contained IN Il, and the manufacturers
know how TO compound and blend the
ingredients in order 10 produce the
highest efficiency as a medicine.
ANY article OF food can be spoiled be-
cause the cook is incompetent. when
given the best materials, but a good
cook prepares a dish which is g Joy
to eat.
Some persons are always skeptical,
but would Prof. Beck, chemist OF
Franklin and Marshall College, OF Ian
caster, Pa, give a certified analysis re-
garding the purity Of TONALL as being
free from poisonous drugs. II It was not
true2 Wrapped In every bottle Of
ToNALL is a copy Of Prof. Beck's an
alysis.
There IS no better medicine MADE
than TONALL, in this OF any other
country, for I-digestlon and ailments
arising from disordered stomach.
TONALL Is now being introduced at
Miller Drug Store lO6 Market ST., WI
mington, Del.
T0NALL Is sold and recommended by
the following druggists In Delaware;
L. Challenger & Son, New Castle;
Rhodes Pharmacy, Newark; testers
Pharmacy, Delaware City; MiddletowTl
Drug Company, Middletown; Charles
Swain, Smyrna; w. II. Keys, Clayton
James w. Wise, Dover; u. VI. Long,
Lewes; sharp and Fleming. Harrington
pettyiohn's Pharmacy, Milford; Haines
& Company, Seaford; Whayland Drug
Company, Deln;ar; Mason's Pharmacy,
Laurel
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
RESIDENTS COMPLAIN
OF NEW PLAYGROUND

At a meeting OF the street and sewer
this morning a delega-
ton OF property owners and residents
living in the vicinity Of the square along
Twelfth street between Market and
King streets recently converted into q
playground, appeared before the board
and objected 70 the noise that many
children are making at the playground
during the day. They claimed that
there are many shipbuilders boarding
IN that vicinity who work at night and
that their rest in the daytime is being
interferred with by children using the
playground. The commissioners gave
the park board the authority several
weeks ago to turn the square into
playground, but in view OF the objec-
ton made today. this permission was
Withdrawn.