davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
HAROLD bARCMAN |S OFFERED TWOPOSTS
 IN SERVING NATION
County Engineer Resigns. Position to Become An
 Engineer In Concrete
 for the National Army

Given a position in the army and navy the same day, Harold Bargman, county engineer, will leave shortly, en- tering the service in the capacity of concrete engineer.
 When Bargman returned from the coast yesterday it became known that he had been sworn in as c. M. I. c. in the U. s. N. R. F. He came home with the understanding that his as signment to duty would be sent here in a few days and he would leave at once for a Pacific coast port where he would be connected with the naval construction work.
 On his arrival in Phoenix he found a letter from Major General W. M. Black, chief of engineers, who wrote from the war department notifying Bargman that he had been inducted into military service to serve as a concrete engineer and that he should make his plans to leave Arizona on or before May 15 for Fort Bliss, Texas, to be sent later to the First Engineers Training and Replacement regiment, Washington barracks. Bargman i'm uleuldtejy SOL III COilllIluIlCdllOn WILL coast naval authorities, and over the telephone arrangements were made whereby Bargman was left free to ac- cept the engineering position offered him.
 He resigned yesterday as county en- gineer making his foImal resignation to the board of supervisors. County road work and the convict road camp establishment under Bargman's direc- ton, is outlined for the coming months and it is understood will be carried on according to his plans by $. G. Ayers, the assistant county engineer.
 For the past three years Bargman has occupied the position of county engineer, his work being most accepta- ble to the county and users of the roads. Under his direction the road policy has developed matrially and the changes he has introduced have bet tered conditions generally. Before en- tering the road department Bargman was connected with the reclamation service for number of years. He was also in the government service before coming west.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SPY' |S MAKING
 STRONG IMPRESSION

The many patrons of the Empress theater every night this week are proof of the popularity of the latest William Fox picture, "The Spy" in which Dus- tin Farnum is the star. Proof positive of the production's excellence is the satisfied expression on the face of ev- cry person who leaves the theater William Fox has given a photoplay which in every manner gains the ap- proval of those who see it.
 The Spy is a war play which gets away from the usual empty noise and blatan melodrama so commonly asso- ciated with productions of this kind In the entire length of the picture not a single battle scene is flashed on the screen. The thread of the story is concerned more with the intricacies of international relations and the revela- tion of diplomatic episodes with which the public is unfamiliar.
 Dustin Farnum takes the role of an indolent young American. who goes to Germany in order to obtain a list of the imperial governments spies in the United States. He runs into every sort of danger and takes his life into his hands more than once. In the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
HUME SERVICE
 TO bE TAUGHT
 AT INSTITUTE

To prepare trained workers to carry on the work of civilian relief an in stitute of home service will be con- ducted in Los Angeles for the Red Cross by the Los Angeles State Nor nal school May 13 to June 14.
 The series of lectures cover the broad field of home service and offers an exceptional opportunity to learn how to direct the work which is one of the most important activities of the Red Cross.
 As yet, the Phoenix delegates have not been named and the local service department requests that anyone in terested in the institute and desiring to attend should notify the service section at the Chamber of Commerce.
 The work consists largely of visiting, planning for and assisting the families of soldiers and sailors who may for any reason have ocasion for such help and encouragement.
 Appreciating the tact and care that must be exercised in meeting the var ious situations that arise, the Red Cross chapters are looking for trained workers and the institute is in a way, training school for those who are eager to do their bit in helping the families of men in the service to main tain their stability.
 Institute programs gives a fair idea of the various features of the work and in addition to the lectures. ade- quate facilities for study and research will be provided.
 The program includes:
 May 13.-The American Red Cross Gurney Neylin.
 May 1.-The Field of Home Ser vice. Mrs Benjamin Goldman.
 May 15.-The Normal Family. Ar thur A. Macurda.
 May Is, IT. 20, 21, 22.-The F'unda mental Methods of Home Service. C. J. O'Connor, Miss Crissey McLemore
 May 23, 24.-Health. Dr. A. A. Hum mel.
 May 27, 2S.-Home Economics. Miss Letitia Weir
 May 29.-Child Welfare. Dr. John M. Brewer.
 May 31.-The War and the Employ ment of Women and Children. Mrs Katherine P. Edson.
 June 3.-Re education and Read justment of the Disabled Miss Rach- el T. Richardson. June 5.-The Unstable Family. Mrs Pearl Phillips.
 June 6.-The Personal Factor. Miss Katherine Woodhead. June Money Relief. Mrs. Benja min Goldman. June 1O.-.The Racial Equation Dana Bartlett.
 June II. - Community Resources Miss Bessie Stoddart.
 June 12.-The Use of Other Agencies Mrs. Helen Neal.
 June 1S.-Legislation Affecting Sol diers and Sailors. Harry J. McClean
 June 14.-Qualifications and Re. sponsibilities. Dr. Ernest c. Moore.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
Elsie Ferguson at Lamara

Elsie Ferguson, the last of the fam ous legitimate stars to enter the field of the cinema, is again the attraction at the Lamara, appearing in her latest Aircraft success, Rose of the World" The story is the screen adaptation of the famous novel by Agnes and Edger- ton Castle. and the star plays the role of the wife of a dashing young officer of the British army who is assigned to duty in India. When news is received of her husbands death, she marries the lieutenant governor, an aged man, wealthy, and conceted.
 It is only after the marriage that she realizes the awful mistake she has made. and each day finds her love for her former husband growing stronger, even to the extent of making the pres ence of her aged mate positively re- pugnant to her.
 Maurice Tourneur. the wizard of the screen" produced the feature, and surrounded the star with an exception al Aircraft cast. Burton Holmes fills out the program with another install ment of his travel experiences
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
JACOB GIVEN ALL
 AND MILLER NONE

Jake Miller is sore. The former president of the Coroner's Jury Union, didn't even wait for an explanation be- fore becoming peeved. If he had only stopped to think how well known and popular he is, he woull have realized that there wasn't reason in the world for his discontinue. He would have known that the very thing to which he objected was the logical thing un- der the circumstances. It was like this.
 The hero of the episode of the fish ing dry of Stoneman Lake. is on odd Fellow. (Both words capitalized.) ) Not that he is any different than any body else, but he belongs to that lodge. The Phoenix Odd Fellows bought fiber ally of Third Liberty Loan bonds, but so far as known none so much so as Jake. So his name naturally headed the odd Fellows list of bond buyers.
 When the list was printed in The Re publican yesterday morning. it was stated that Jacob had purchased 5000 worth of the bonds. The reporter or the linotype man didn't take the pains to tack on the Miller part of the name, concluding that it was entirely un- necessary. There was only one real Jacob in Phoenix and that was Jake. So if the reporter said anything he is sorry for he is glad of it. And Jake ought to accept this apology
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
FIFTH VICTIM FUR
 GRADE CRASH DIES
 FROM HIS INJURIES
Paul Williams, Young Son of Well Known Attorney
 Who Was Killed Sunday, Passes Away In Hospital

Paul Williams. aged F years, the fifth victim of the grade crossing acci- dent of Sunday evening at Casa Gran de, in which John s. Williams his wife and their two daughters were instantly killed, died yesterday morning in a hospital in Tucson. Although he had been hurried 10 Tucson, aboard linn tied train which had been Jagged at Casa Grande, and given every possible attention, the young boy never fully reGained consciousness and passed away without knowledge of the death of his parents and sisters.
 This afternoon at the Bisbee Ranch the home of the Williams family. To- cated a short distance out of Casa Grande, funeral services will be held for the five who were sent into eter- nifty without warning. It is expected that there will be a large number of prominent citizens of Arizona present as Attorney Williams and his wife were exceedingly popular throughout the state, especially in Cochise county.
 An inquest into the affair was begun yesterday morning at Casa Grande and adjournment was taken 10 this morn ing after members of the train crew and others had been questioned. At torney Edward Flannigan, law partner of Attorney Williams, arrived in Casa Grande last evening and will be pres ent at the inquest when it is resumed this morning.
 Of the entire Williams family. there is but one survivor, Bentley Williams, aged 19 years, who was waiting at Casa Grande for the arrival of the car from the Bisbee Ranch.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
GIRL MADE DEPUTY
 FUR PART SHE TOOK
 IN EXCITING CHASE
Maude Stacy of Buckeye Is Honored By County
 Because of Pluck When She Faced Will Heileman

Winning a deputys tcommission by the part she played in capturing a bootlegger, Maude Stacy of Buckeye has been made a deputy sheriff of Maricopa county, the board of super visors yesterday approving the ap- pointment made by the sheriff. Miss Stacy will serve without pay.
 It was several months ago that the brave Buckeye girl assisted Constable Jones in arresting Will Heileman and after effecting the arrest drove the two men to Phoenix where Heileman was placed behind the bars.
 The capture of the bootlegger was most sensational, a pistol being showed into the girls face to force her to desist from aiding the officer Heile- man, with an automobile load of liquor, had started toward Phoenix when he was stalled on the road. He left his car, which was seen by Jones and the girl, who, after working two hours, succeeded in getting it in run ming order.
 Miss Stacy took the wheel and was headed toward Phoenix with her car of whskey when Heileman sprang on the running board. With the assis- tance of Jones, the young woman made Heileman a prisoner and brought him to town.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
G|SH DENIES HE
 |S bO0TLEGGER

Frequent trips to California, making his headquarters at . place known to be a "bootlegging" headquarters, and caught in the car used by Cole Evans and Bob Erwin for carrying liquor were tn e charges made by County Attorney L. NJ. Laney against q. K. Gish. when he took the stand in his own defense. Gish, who is on trial for transporting liquor. did not deny his trips to the coast, but gave his business as the reason. He is only charged with transporting liquor from the Arizona Eastern depot to the Hem shaw road and states he went with l.. F.. Brown who invited him along and had nothing whatever to do with the liquor transaction over which Brown lost his life. Brown refusing to stop when so ordered by Constable Haze Burch, was killed by the officer. Brown carried gun and the machine he was driving conts,ned several sacks of whiskey. Gish, who was the only other occupant of the car. declares he played no part in securing or trans porting the liquor.
 J. c. Wanslee. counsel for Gish has called several well known men to testify to his clients good character. The case will be concluded today
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07

Bunting and company an excellent vehicle. Miss Bunting was never more charming and those who had formed the opinion that she could portray nothing but comedy are coming away from the theater this week with an entirely different impression. It is most colorful drama and the scenic artist has done the play ample justice: The stage settings are novel, attractive and most effective.
 The Heart of Wetona" will run for the balance of the week with the usual matinees on Wednesday and Saturday and starting with the Sunday matinee the offering will be Clyde Fitch's startling comedy. "The Blue Mousse
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07

clean cut, high class comedy of society and has all the things that are sup posed to make up a movie dish of the first class. While it. is an American picture it is spiced with a French flavor that lends zest to the produc ton.
 Tomorrow Miss Carmel Myers is re- turning in a new picture along the same lines as her My Unmarried Wife, This time it is called The Wine Girl and has a character part for Miss Myers almost a counterpart of the Italian characterization she made famous in her first success.
 Viola Dana in a smart story is due Friday and Saturday, while Chaplin is the underlined attraction at the Hip soon to appear.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
APPEAL CONS|DERAT |ON BY
 M 'AD00 |S PROMISED
State Body Receives from Washington Acknowledge ment of It's Prote s t
 Against Dropping Rates

That intrastate summer tourist rates from southern and central points in Arizona to northern points in the state will, after thorough investigation and study of local conditions, be con- tinued is the opinion of F. A. Jones, sion
 The emphatic protest of the Arizona corporation commission to the pro- posed cancellation of these rates and also the interstate summer rates to the coast has been received at the of flee of the director general of rail- roads in Washington as shown by the following acknowledgment:
 Washington, D. C., May 6, 1918. Arizona Corporation Commission,
 Phoenix.
 This will acknowledge your message of the fourth to the director general of railroads. Your representations will receive most careful consideration and further advice given you at the earliest possible date.
 EDWARD CHAMBERS.
 Diector Division of Traffic.
 "The question of the new relation ship between the director general of railroads and state corporation com missions is a matter of great moment with every corporation commission in the country" said Chairman Jones yesterday. However in the matter Of the necessity of summer tourist rates in Arizona, we must insist that we know fully as much in regard to the merits of the case as they do in Wash ington.
 This summer tourist rate question is one that must be settled soon, but we believe that with q thorough in vcstigation the director general will see the justice of our position. We are afraid that they ar" classin;; us here in Arizona W--h the situation in the east where there is a great su inner tourist travel b tie mountain and e Ike regions, in such a quantity that a reg ular summer schedule is established
 There may be 2 good reason t1 reg ulate a condition of that kind but here in Arizona, WI. re 1t is absolutely im- perative tha. the people, especially the women and children and tho many health seekers, go from this section to the mountain district, there would be no increase in operating expense of railroads. The summer tourist traffic would use the regular trains. Then there is the matter of fare. which in mile and in Arizona is and , cents a mile anl in Arizona is 4 and cents a mile. Even reduced rate would not put the people here on an equal base with those of the east.
 We are encouraged by the telegram acknowledging our protest and believe that we will be given a careful inves- tigation and our climatic conditions be taken into consideration before our in- trastate summer tourist rates are can- | celled. .........
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07

David Starr, an American soldier and Virginia Lee, Red Cross nurse, meet in a French field hospital. Starr ignorant of the fact that Virginia is the daughter of a millionaire, is later embittered at fate when he sees her at ball in Washington and learns the truth. He returns west to forget. Two years later, Virginia and her father, Investigating the robberies of mining properties, supposedly the work of an outlaw known as Lonesome" learn that Starr is Lonesome" but Virginia well, see the story yourself.
 Miss Valde, soprano, and Pixley. marimbaphone soloist, continue to please their audiences with delightful music.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
Dental Bill To
 Be Worked Out
 Days Tn Prison

It is not every day in the week that man has the opportunity to pay his dental bills in days.
 Vet this is exactly what has hap pened to C. C. Boynton, who has chosen to remain behind the bars of the county jail 25 days rather than pay that amount in dollars for the theft of filled teeth belonging to pr. Belt.
 Boynton yesterday pleaded gull ty before Justice De Souza of steal ing the set of teeth used by Dr.. Belt for advertising purposes and which were exhibited in a glass case on the street.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
Constance Talmadoe at Hin

This is the final day of the engage ment of Constance Talmadge in "The Studio Girl'' at the Hip. The picture marks a record for this clever young actress who is rapidly coming to the front as one of the most popular stars of the younger set. This vehicle is a
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
Play Proves PIeasino

"The Heart of Wetona." the current weeks play at the Elks theater is one of the most forceful and stirring dramas that has been seen on the local stage in years and affords Miss Emma
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07

BOND APPROVED-The board of approved the notary bond of F. F. F'iebler.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
"Amerioan MaidD at Columbia

end, however, he gains the list he has wanted.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
WOULD EXTEND LINE-Appnca-

WOULD EXTEND LINE-Applica- ton of the United Verde Tunnel and Shelter railroad for permission to is- sue capital stock to the amount of $600,000 was heard yesterday by the state corporation commission and taken under advisement. The company stated that it desired to use the s60o,- 900 to construct four miles more of road. the construction to cost s125, 5,000 per mile. The commission today will hear the application of the Arizona Gas and Electric company of Nogales for permission to issue additional bonds
Arizona republican., 1918-05-07
ENTERTAINMENT Is
 COMPLAINT CHARGE

On complaint of Ada M. Clement. MT. and Mrs. Thomas W. Walsh were arrested on the charge of embezzle- ment
 The man and his wife, who are said to own valuable mining property in Wickenburg. will be given their pre- liminary examination in Justice Dc Souzas court at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
 hi the complaint sworn 10 by Mrs. Clement she alleges that she entrusted $oa0 to MT. and Mrs. Walsh which they embedded to their own use.
 The defendants were arraigned yes terday and their bond placed in the sum of s1,50O. Mrs. Walsh was re- leased at once.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16

ia miilaa pitfdn mntfan "@runo
Sir" aaitoIIaat.
". O6berg on iaamit Iiifeblbo-
neenfa Dolmiitii ia aifoo BON pps-
tpttaG iiiben ionfinlaiien wirpofe-
i~llomamppmGlGn ia mafeisfaitpan.
Stti gsfiiri osti iofii pGipd tit
ten 40 eefferiG maata erdGlta min
neapoIilaiielta maania raialta, jofa
mao on ollrtt Sobn Mannilla mpp-
tGmGmG.
9ll1gl,st 8atfa fGtpi qantantaina
Oailiitbisia pitbltttelemasia laGfGreid
tertpeDteniG tafia. SGn on o1lrt tai
men nGillG pnpdrist0iQd metlatois-
ia.
&otinti fomisiionerit s. s.
8rigbt gramhpeIlistd, @bas. 'SSobn.
foL Mabtoapasta ia Sdbn Wanni
tGGltG fGipipGt lauantaina IopatIliies
ii tarfastamasia ne tiefappalet ioil
le piime taltpera a%iettiin iartaa.
Oiisia paitotellen feiioo meiiL iofa
oVpitta ettG iniin6orit eipat ole fun
uoIlo tGpttGneet tebtdwaania. Se
iniinoori iofa mime ui,ooen on Of.
Tut faiintisiamane on ~iononlt itfenid
mirastaan ipnpaafii ioten on ban'
fittatpa toimen bGnen tilalleen.
SofimGen fotliille tllee emf l1t'
flttalroeae opettaiafii Sreoa @elion,
@remsballista ia Maniifnn toltlal-
Ie Morn M. a1borstenion iamasta
paifasta.
&an1allisi eltrafltnrpan firfolIa a.
Ietnan emf iiinmlntaina iitnmintai'
fottIit,. ionne toiipotaan ifiefltntin
IdbettGpan iiina iidsiG oIepot lap'
s. so.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16
Haluatteko Saada

tasfu tabi rannefeIIon pGbGIlG nai.
matla? &rioittofna beti min fell
ton. 2apfetfin moimat ~itbraomnIla
ainoastaan firieen p~ostimafiiin ioa.
ba fellon itieIIeen.
WbobsWaltain Iaaia, ftipitettu
9istoria, mafiaa paperif. 1 boil,
waotef. $1.25.
Noin 200 iim. bpm1 @neI. Snom.
tabi Sliont. @neI. ianafiria d6nt1.
misobieiIa on npt iaotaipara. go.
peril. 1 Doll. maatefonfiSia $1.25;
molemmat pbbesi1 $3.50.
eng. Saporn. foffifiria maatef. 81 .25
2dbetGn uiioen pboistetpn fire
paperi ia botelondptearfin ia binta
luettelon iImaiiefii.
Maig. @0tpmos,
70 Dot ct. IsbtobatIa, Ohio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16

II UINKA vol telefooni
komppania maarata a.
jan Long Distance puheluil-
lie? Metoodi on yksinkertai-
men ia tarkka
Operator Ell katso kelloa;
min menetellen v0isi han hel
post erehtya.
Hanella on hppu johon pu-
helua koskevat asiat merki-
taan. Kun puhelu alkaa,
pistaa han ipun kOneeseen,
nimelta "Calculagraph" joka
automaattiisesti merkitsee
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16
Ajanmaarsaminen Long Distance Telefooni
Puheluille

lipun takapuolelle alan alma
minuutin murtos my0
ten. Kun puhelu loppuu,
merkitsee calculagraph taas
lipun siten eta Sc tarkalleen
merkitsee alan joka on kulu.
nut puhelun alkamisesta
Calculagraph tarkastetaan
kolme kertaa paivassa, 10.
ten alma ollaan varmat eta
Sc on taydessa kunnossa.
Taman tarkan mechanism
laitteen avulla voidaan tar.
koin maarata aka joka ku.
luu Long Distance puheluun.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16
&nnImtuS.

&nnIrtnS.
Gofaton, Trencb Soten ia Mbion
etp. 2iitb. &aniaIlisieirafurnort pIei
nen miofifofous pioet1dm toaifof.
20 p. 1918, Ito 10 ap. ~ieiirabnio.
neeIIa Srencb 2afe, 0airm. Sarfos
tetoan tilt, wdlitaon iobtofiintaon
idienet, uIosmenneitten ttIolIe, pm.
toimtbenfiI0t. - 4esfiisteIIoon ia
pGdteteddn ma,istofin ieiprofiintao
~fosfepista diioiSto.
Gofotosio, Minn. torrfof. A p. 1915
6. 2otiIo, firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16
SIettefo mliistaneet toimia
mitGGn Mrttaion welfain mnfiattIl.
&iituslanIe.

&iitpslanie.
SpoGmelliiesti pppoGrmr1e fiittaa
pstaipi1, iotfa titlitte Sslatorstaira
pudttamadn meitd g. Sannin tdlos-
ia pstGtpppoelIGmne ia fallisarfpoi-
Iila NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iefa
Observation-Disclosures. 2a5ianne oil
mefIle iua,resta mepfitpfiestd, fun
porimiiffoa iitte menetimune tiilipa'
losio foifen mitG. meiIla oil.
&iitolliiuiibella,
@atnilla ia @ntti &angas.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16

Sartanslenrpia tonfofnrlla:
10 p. &ice 2afen firtoSia lilo IL
ap. ia flo piioli 7 il.
&ippitmtliia pibetdGm fifteen nlaa-
nantaina 20 p. dItaen flo 8 np.
6. q. &iSinnen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-07
State Agricultural Notes.

1t is estimated that there are
SIT, SIT horses on the farms of the
State as compared with 500, 9S7
horses a year ago.
There are now 46, ,216 mules in
use on the farms compared with
46, 1896 mules last year.
Have you secured license for
your dog? The new State dog law
is to be rigidly enforced in all
counties.
Livestock reports show a splen-
did increase in the number of
sheep in the State and the reju-
venation of this industry prom
ises to take great strides during
the present year.
The average price of wool in
the State jumped from thirty.
four cents in 1916 to sixty-two
cents for the 1917 clip which was
valued at 81, 52S, 1886.
A campaign to have Pennsyl-
vanians purchase Matching eggs
in Pennsylvania has been launch
ed by the Departmental Agricul-
ture.