davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
RELATION IF BLOW TOM ARTHUR DEATH
 IS MOOT QUESTION

That w. B. McArthur died of pneu- monia that might or might not have been superinduced by the blow in flicted by Marvin bills, was the state ment of physicians who took the stand for the state yesterday in the murder case of young bills, whose fate will be placed in the hands of the jury today.
 The state rested early yesterday aft ernoon and Judge Baker, chief counsel for the defense, stated that he would call three witnesses this morning, a physician, a nurse and a sister from St. Joseph's hospital, where McArthur died two weeks after his jaw was brok- en by the man on trial for his murder
 During the trial yesterday it became known that relatives and friends of the defendant had some time since peti- tioned the county attorney to drop the proceedings. The prosecutor refused to dismiss the case.
 bills took the stand in his own be- half, being the first witness called by the defense. He stated that McArthur was about to strike him when he dealt him blow, which he declared was not severe.
 Dr. Nichols was called by the state early yesterday morning and was on the stand until an hour after the noon recess. He testified that McArthur died of pneumonia superinduced by the blow on the jaw. He testified that he could not tell when infection in the lungs set in, but that the jaw was broken March 15. McArthur had pneu- monia on March 21 and died on March | 27. On cross examination he admitted that pneumonia might have developed | some other way.
 County Attorney Laney then asked his witness if the blow were not a con- tributing cause of death, to which he replied: Tn all probability it was the predisposing cause"
 Then it is a question of probabil- ity and not certainty" from Judge Baker.
 "Yes,'' said the witness
 Dr. Goodrich, who was called ir consultation in the case, testified that he would not attempt to state what caused pneumonia to develop.
 J. B. bills, father of the defendant was among those who testified for the defendant. He said that he had seer after the dance. It was raining that day he saw him in the business dis trict.
 Young bills, Buck" as he is knowr to his friends, admitted that he haC had three drinks on the night of tn, dance. He testified that he did no feel the effects of the liquor whel he attended the Tolleson affair. He saiC that McArthur, the floor manager, or dered him from the floor. and tha when he returned to the dance hall i was to ask McArthur for an explana tion of his conduct When he ap preached the floor manager he saiC threw out his arm in a threatenin. manner and it was then that he strucl him. He declared that the blow h, struck was not severe and his testi mony was corroborated by Bryan Eel lows and J. c. Smith.
 Quinn Falkener, 1. V. Wilson, J. E Irving, R. J. Pendergaht and Loui Kohl were called as character wit nesses. They stated that the defen dant bore a good reputation. Whel cross examined by County Attorne, Laney, none of them knew of an al legged disturbance in this city in whicl Buck is said to have figured.
 The case is expected to go to tn jury before o'clock this evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
Continued from Page Four)

just two cries and they were always coupled together: Long live America and Long live Wilson"
 Now ladies and gentlemen, as I have indicated, your American Red Cross is organized to carry on that work. It is being carried on by more than three thousand as fine American men and women as ever stood in shoe leather No sufficient praise and trib- ute can be given them. The result of the work is very obviously to create a relationship between peoples which 1 believe will really affect the character of peace because we are establishing relationships which brings people closer together not only here in Amer ica but throughout the world. It is beyond the power of expression to pay tribute to the valor, that courage, that sacrifice which is being shown and has been shown by the British, and by the French and by the Italians. And the day will come when by action we will include the Americans as well.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 14S degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date 2.95 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2.62 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in moisture since January 1. .33 inch.
 ROBERT Q GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. p. Leased wIreJ

Arizona-Wednesday and Thursday partly cloudy and unsettled; not muct change in temperature.
 Southern California-Fair.
 West TeXas-We Wednesday and Thurs. day. generally fair.
 New Mexico - Wednesday anC Thursday, partly cloudy and unsettled not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
OBITUARIES
John Coins

The body of John Coins was removed from the undertaking rooms of Moore x Mcclellan last night and taken on board a train bound for his former home al Frankfort, Ky. The man, who was 2S years old. has been a resident of Phoenix for the past year and leaves a wife in Frankfort.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Neiahborhood Social

An ice cream social will be held tonight in the Neighborhood house. Those in charge invite everybody to attend and bring their friends with them.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

Open until eight o'clock tonight; closed all day July 4th. Arizona Gro- cery Co.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
OH YOU CHOPPERS!

Every member of NJ w. A., Phoenix Camp 11462. and all visitors. of adop- ton are invited to meeting at K. of P. Hall over Donofrio's tonight.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
WATER REPORT FOR JULY 2

Elevation of water in reser-
 Volr at D a. m. ............ 174.76 Contents, acre feet ........ 65O,S59 Loss in acre feet ....... 4,239 Elevation of water in reser-
 voir one year ago ...... PESTS Contents, acre feet. year ago. 1,263, $40 Normal flow M. I. ...... Normal flow, M. l., same date
 in 1917 ................. 19,OOO Water used for irrigation,
 north side ................ 62,62O Water used for irrigation,
 south side ............... 41,5sO
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my thanks and ap- preciation to the members of The Brotherhood of American Yeoman and the many friends who so kindly rem dered their assistance during the ill., ness and death of my husband also for the many floral tributes sent to the funeral.
 MRS. HENRY MANZ (Adv.) It
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED COTTAGE, shade. 715 F.. Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23

cipai battle fronts. the War Office an
nouncea
Gains were made near Villers-Bre-
tonnoux and Alder, on the Somme front
and Robecq a the tip of tho Flanders
salient.
A strong local attack by the Germans
on the front north or Albert was re-
pulsed after the enemy had captured
ono Of the British advanced posts.
The statement follows:
Early in the night strong attack
accompanied by heavy Smelling was
made 10y the enemy against our posi-
tons in the nciEhho-hcod OF Mcsnii.
north OF Albert. After sharp lighting.
in the course Of which tho enemy sue
cccdcd in capturing one OF our adj
vauccd posts. the attack was rcpulsed.
we improved our positions slightly
during tho night in the Nille-s-Brc-
tonne. in Albert and RobccQ sectors.
~ number of successful raids were
carried out by us at different points
south and north OF Lens. resulting in
the capture Of prisoners and machine
guns.
There has been considerable artil-
cry activity on both sides on different
sectors OF the British front The enc
my's Smelling has been directed chiefly
against our positions astride tho Somme
And Ancre Rivers, in tho Lens sector,
IN the nciEhborhood Ct Festubcrt. and
In the Nic0pc Forest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
Our Depend
ence On Iron.

In the attack when it's time to
buck the line ~ when our own
boys must go "over-the-top," much
dependence will be placed in the
iron-tank. In the same way real
men-men with a punch have
come to place their dependence on
iron in q new form: Iron is easily
asslmilated within the body if taken
IN the form of tablets, called "Iron-
tic. These Irontic' Tablets were
experimental with by Doctor Pierce
and his assisting Physicians at the
Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y,
and are formed of iron and herbal
extracts that are easily taken up by
the blood. The blood corpuscics
take on rich color and the whole
system feels the effect. Instead of
feeling dull, dumpish, blue, nerves
on edge" tired before your work is
half done. you feel rcjuvenated.
Fresh blood, rich in iron, courses
thru your body. You have pep"
vim and vigor. The nerves are fed
on rich, red blood. and men have the
steady nerves, the wallup, the fight
ing force.
These lrontic" tablets are to be
had in sixty-cent Walls at most drug
stores. II you wish to test them
send ten cents TO the Surgical Insti.
tute. Buffalo, N. Y. and get a tria!
package. Try them now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
SECOND BATTALION. 32OTH
INFANTRY, OUT ON HIKE
PittSburShers, Out on TNO-Dny Trip,
Slept Last Night la Their
DOS-Tcnts.

CAN'T LEE. VA, April - some
where in Virginia. nitecu miles from
Camp Lee. tho second Battalion Of the
Three hundred and Twentieth Infantry
IS sleeping tonight. Early this morn
ing the men left camp with their pack u
on'their backs. for two day hike. the
first taken by any battalion with any
division The Pittsburshcrs carried
with them their field ranges. and their
meals on the hike were prepared or
these immense stoves. Arriving a; the
point where they were TO cmcamp. the
men threw up their pup-tcnts. These
they had carried ola their backs as a
part of the equipment. These. with
their rifles, weighed hfty seven pounds.
In efforts to save the life OF the
brother OF one OF the members of their
regiment. every member OF the Three
Hundred and Nineteenth Infantry has
signed Il petition addressed to tho Gov
crnor Of Illinois. asking that he show
clcincncy TO Earl Dear, who has been
sentenced to he executed for tho muir.
der ot Chicago policeman. His
brother. Clarence Dear, is member OF
Company l., Three Hundred and Nine
tccnth Infantry Another brother has
already reached France as "A soldier Of
Uncle Sam
As an evidence OF the unity ot the
allies. tho nass OF Italy, belgium.
France and Great Britain now Goat
side by side with tho Stars ana Stripes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
GERMAN ATTACH IN
NOONIIGlIT REPJLSED
rRy Associated rressl

lNN Associated iTeSs.i
WITH the BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. April 22.--'rakinE advantage
Of tho moonlight. tho Germans at 10
o'cl,c k last night made strong. but
Unsuccessful. attack against the Brit
: lsh positions north OF Aveluy wood. OF
sthe front above Albert. Heavy lighting
:, continucd until o'clock this morn
:. ing. The Germans appear TO have
.rtakcn one British outpost and TO have
!, lost e-ound themselves elsewhere in
isthe wood. The assault was preceded
y,hy heavy bombardment. and the sun
Sire on both sides kept up most % the
itnisht.
= = There was active artillery lighting
Eth roughout sunday cast Of Arras ana
Son both sides Of the Scarpe. The bonn
sshardment AZ Nillcrs- Erctoun"uN and
!S,hc surrounding territory also was con-
FSstinucd The British inprcvo their
t.a,;ncs somewhat in the ncishhorhood OF
hsNill-rS. BrctonncUN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
National Capital
News Cut Short
Happenings at Washington as
Reflected in Ncws Dis
patches.

WASHINGTON. April 22-Enorts OF
the government TO get possession OF
certain papers from tho ONCE OF Hem
~ Ncedcr. Il Chicago lawyer. desired
IN connection with the Federal Trade
Commissions Investigation into the
packing industry. failed to-day when
the Supreme Court, hy refusing TO re-
view the proceedings. In effect sua-
tanned Federal Court DEGREES quashirS
search warrants which had been is
sued.
Upon the motion OF attorneys for the
liinchman Coal and Coke Company. of
Wheeling. w. Va, contempt proceed
ings instituted by, the company against
President Frank J. Hayes and nine
other officials and members of the
United Mine Workers OF America. filed
in the Supreme Court were to-day
withdrawn.
committee OF experts composed Of
+. T. McMillin. H. s Loerner. and l..
Brush. will leave for California this
week 70 accompany the 5,ooo-ton con-
crete ship Faith on her maiden trip
Ia observe for the Shipping Board the
effect OF strain on the steel re-enforcc-
mcn;s and the results OF wave pres
sure on the new type OF construction.
Speaking I'm the House to-day or
the use OF gas masks in warfare, Rem
rcacrtativc Tilson. OF Connecticut
warned that there 10 danger of the
Germans perfcctng their deadly Gas
bombs TO such an extent that the
masks now used by the American army
will he obsolete.
The House to-day defeated n bin
giving members OF Congress and ON.
ployccs OF the government the right
10 purchase supplies from the army
commiSsary department TO meet the
high cost OF living.
liEhtlcss nights were tonight sus-
pended until September by order Of
Dr Harry A. Garfield. Federal fuel
adm In istrator.
y bill proposing to give soldiers
preferential status in the fling of
homestead claims was introduced in
the House to-day by Representative
Macarthur. OF Oregon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
IN DARK
AROlI kOI.A INCIDENT
tRy Associated rrc,s.

IL iBy Associated Frcss.
T. NASHINCiTDN. Nrril 9".-rhc state
t.loepartncnt cculd al! nothing to-day
DO dispatches telling OF the landing Of
alrrcnch and British troops on the Nola
sI.cninsuIa Officials sad the situation
eir Finland was chaotic. Both tho Fin
.in.sh Red Guard and the White Guard
l=ssser: they arc restoring order, the
.twhite Guard. with th> aid OF German
troops. landed on the Aland Islands and
On the south coast.
r The Red Guard arc the counter-revo-
fiu.ionis,y The Whit Guard under
General Maunerhcim. claim 10 repre-
sent the real government OF Finland,
which declared It's Independence and
was recognized by switzerland, France
snd The Scandinavian countries and by
GERMAN. Tnia country mas arknowl-
edged neither party
There was no explanation here to-
day ~ the apparent anomaly OF the
French supporting The 5olshevik forces
after recognizing the government OF
the White Guard
The Versailles n,cr-ailicd var COM
n,j;tce according 70 an official DIS
patch from France today - hence
forth to b" constituted as follows
president General Hclin for France;
members. General Sackville-W est for
.f;rca, Britain; General Diroh!iant for
Italy: andAS;cncral Bliss fpr the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
W omen Make Fine
Bond Sale Shouting
Committee Reports Total Of
S/63. ZOO, Jcwish Women Sell
ing $4,000 at Cohcn's.

Continuing the splendid showing
made since the opening Of the third
Liberty loan drive, the Woncn's Lib
crty Loan Committee disposed OF
bonds Yesterday ut their various
booths throughout tn" city. aycrc-
eating sls3.:00.
Til" manner organization for the day
was tho Council "t jewish Women.
uf which Mrs. William H. Schwartz
child is chairman and from their head
quarters in cohcn'S the women OF this
society made sales Of bonds totalinE
sJs.05u
Speaking of the results obtained by
the various organizations yesterday,
Miss Callic Ryland. chairman cf the
pub!icit! committee, pointed out that
particularly gratifying feature OF
the campaign yesterday WAS the fact
that the bonds We're disposed of in
large blocks, as can be readily seen
from the record Of G13 Individual sub
scriptiunS. making the average sales
FOR the DAY approximately S2G7.
The following organizations have
throughout the city for to-day. as
uotcd below:
Nurses settlement at Miller <
Hhoads; st. Johns circle Kings paugh-
tors ~ Thalhimcr's: Woinau's .NSsocia-
;on OF ST. iauls Church at j, l..
Moshy & Co.'S; Daughters OF the Con
fcdcracy 1,cc Chapter at Fourqurcan,
Temple N CO.; daughters or the Amcri-
can Revolution, Commonwealth chap
Ter at The pust-oficc ,hooth -. and the
Stcnugraph,rs' Association Of the Eusi-
ross W"manS Club 'booth - Miss
ELLA Cookies committee at tho .icffcr-
sou Hotel, Mrs. John Murphy's COM
mittcc for the Catholic Womans Club
Murphy's Hotel, and Mrs. q. =. w
kern's committee AT Traele's Drug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
ACTION
ALONG ITALIAN FRONT

Try Associated Prtss.l
ROME. April 22--"Dcsuitory artii-
lcry actions occurrct a!ons tho whole
front" says to-day's War oftcc re-
port
lin Maccdonia at dawn on tho Goth
instant. under the effective cover CT
artillery fire, dctachmcnts OF our troops
inflicted heavy losses on German ad-
vanced posts. ono OF which was de
st.oycd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
Sui.x Held ~ Suspect.
Try Associated Prcss.l

NEWARK. y. j., April e. Emil Mo
ser. Swiss. employed as machinist
in the plant Of the International Fuse
ana Arms Company here. was arrested
to-"ay on suspicion or making dcfcc-
tive shells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23

ing the day. and unofficial reports
showed that nomina1ly heavy suhscrip-
tons had been entered. The womcn's
committee was also unusually active,
while the general workers OF the com
mittcc announced that they were pro-
crossing in the drive for subscriptions.
Considering the drive from all stand
points, Yesterday was ono OF the most
satisfactory days so far.
As 4 means for spreading the "gos-
pei" OF tho Liberty loan. the Campo ig II
was carried into the public schools
Of tho city yesterday. This action fol
lowed general conference OF all
teachers and principals last week. pr
!. y. &. Chandler. Superintendent Of
schools, has taken special interest in
tho matter. and all children are being
taught why the bonds should Lc pur-
e ha."l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
Governor. S-yenth Son 10 Enlist.

tBy Associated Pressl
GRi.ENNlLt.E. s. c.. Arril 22.-Viv-
ian NJ Manning. the seventh son Of
Governor Richard !. Manning to offer
his services to the United States. viii
shortly sell hi, business hero and en-.
ter tho army as private. he announced
to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
VIRGINIA DEBT CASE
WILL HAVE HEARING

Continued, From First paIcD
levy by the Legislature Of West Fir-
Ginia OF tax TO pay the judgment.
In so far as the duty to award that
remedy is disputed merely because au-
thority to enforce a judgment against
Il State may not affect State power.
the contention Is adversely disposed
OF by what We have said. But tins
does not dispose OF all the contentious
between the pur;ies on the subject,
since, on the one hand. il is insisted
that the existence OF discretion in tho
Legislature OF West Virginia as 10
taxation prechdcs the possibility OF
issuing the order. and. on the other
hand. II is contcndcd that the duty to
give effect to the juds against
the State. operating upon all State
powers. excludes the Legislative discre-
ton asserted. and gives the resulting
right TO compel. But we are OF opinion
that we should not now dispose of such
question. and should also now leave
undetermined the further question.
whether there is power to direct the
levy OF tax adequate to Day tho ju'ig
mcnt and provide for its enforcement.
Irrespective OF State agencies, We say
this because The right judic!ally TO en-
FORCE by appropriate proceed inGs as
against a State and its governmental
agencies having been determined. and
the constitutional power OF Congress -
cE's"tte in a twofo.i way have hcCn
also pointed out, We arc fin to brljevc
that NC refrain now from passing the
u':">t "Ls stated. We may 80 spa red in
the trture the necessity ot cScrt:ns
cunipu:.2ry pows- against one OF the
states of the Union Il compel 1t TO DIS
cEa"Ec plain du.y resting upon II
under tho Constitution.
DIRECTS FURTHER ARGUMENT
or QUESTION N FEBRUARY
Our conclusion is that the case
should he restored To tho docket for
further argument at the next term after
the February recess Such argument
Will embrace the three questions left
open:
81. The right under the conditions
previously stated to award the man
damus prayed FOR.
80. If not. the power and duty Ia
direc, the levy Of "A tax as stated.
-. II means for doing so he found
10 exert the right, II necessary. TO
apply such other and a1ni opriato e1u!t.
able remedy by dca.irS with thu funds
or taxable properly OF West Virginia.
or tho rights OF that state a. may Sc
cure an execution u itc iudSm mt
In saying this. nrwcycr. We re-
serve tho right II deemed advtsa bic.
a, day hereafter before the torn or
at the next term before the period fixed
for the hearing 10 appoint master
for the purpose 81 examining and re-
porting concerning inc amour: and
method q. taxation essential to BE- put
into effect. whether l." way OF SrGcr 10
the state Legislature. or direct ac,ion
10 secure the full execution ~ the
Judgment. as we'll as concerning the
means otherwise existing in the state
of West Virginia. il any, which ~ the
exercise OF the equitable powers
in the discharge OF the duty 10 en.or,.
payment may be made available for
that purpose"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
tttilDHEN TALK LIBERTY
LOAN N THEIR HOMES

This work accomplishes two-rold
purpose. The children realize the inn
portdncc Of assisting the government
IN every po$s!bi" way during tho war
;tnd will also tails Liberty bonds in
their homes. Parents will he urge. to
place their subscriptions becaus. They
are simply lending their government,
thor savings, and arc being paid a
i"ir rat" of interest on the mos, i'm
pr'@nable security In the world. In
addition, while tho children. as a con.
.ral rule. cannot themselves bur- Lib
"riy bonds. they will he made 70 re-.
"IlAe lao" they cnn help. and viii nlacs
'h"ir savings "a war savings .;tarne
IN" drive in the thcatcrs continued
''StHrdiy with t W. CarrinCton W
~ ADAMS and pr. J. \. c. Chandler
-p'hk'n- ut the Lyric. At ,he Academy
81 Music Tonight. Richard T.. Eyra
nn'" states district attorney for no
western District OF Virginia. viii make
Il short talk. Iicnry Schwarysc!,iId
state Senator lanes r. Capnon .p,,
N",N'r 'ottrcll viii speak At he
IH-rio Tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23

CT America from the white house.
where the division stan is Quartcred.
New raGs OF these five countries were
unfurled to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23

1t will be a good strokd
if you link up with us on
the golfing outfit.
Special Suits in rough
fancy fabrics so becomind
TO men in the open.
Knockers or reguIa 4
Trousers.
Caps TO match or the
new Spring Felt.
Special Sport Coats and
fancy or White Flannel
Trousers.
Socks, Hose, Shirts on
Stockings for the game.
And everything else to
play the part.
0E ::;::!:l:! 4: