davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
CLINTON DELIVERS . TALK AT CHANDLER

CHANDLER, Ariz., April 22.-Nearly 1000 people turned out Friday night at the reception rendered the teachers by Dr. A. J. Chandler, and to hear J. M. Clinton, international Y. M. c. A. secretary, discuss the war and it's work. The address was delivered in the patio of the San Marcos and was given most careful attention as the speaker has visited everyone of the battlefields, in addition to touring the South American countries and Japan and China. He exhibited a most in- teresting collection of war relics such as helmets, gas masks, shells, etc.
 MT. Clinton believes the war will last three years; that if America expects to do her part she must get busy at once and everyone must enter the work with the determination to win. MT. Clinton, who spent seven years in China. was enthusiastic over the way the Chinese are entering the world bat tie and stated that. the far western re- public had as many men in France as America, that their efforts were mostly devoted along the lines of rebuilding the battle fronts that have been aban- doned or those battle fields that have been swept clear of the Hun hordes. The speaker laid stress on the fact tDdI AHerlcd IS not uOlnS her Iull part yet; that our people are not taking the
 war seriously enough and that unless
 they do, it will prolopg the struggle for many years. His talk gave to his
 hearers an illuminating light on con- ditions in France and the important part the United States must play to
 establish democracy, equity and justice | in the world again.
 1 Following the talk which was pre-
 ceded by short introductory by Dr. | Chandler, the arcade was cleared for
 dancing. During the evening punch l was served. .,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Mahle Normand at Empress

In motion picture production 1t is customary, as almost every one knows, to photograph every scene at least twice. When the action is involved or the setting is very elaborate with many players on the scene, it is not unusual to photograph it four or five times. This is done to afford the di rector a choice of the best among the lot. Everyone concerned in a picture is used to this practice, and no one thinks of leaving or getting out of the atmosphere until the second shot has been made.
 The importance of the second take" cannot be overestimated, for it is the duplicate which is usually chosen, the actors having fallen more completely into the spirit of their work. With Mable Normand announced at the Elm press theater in "The Floor Below" be- ginning today, such is not the case. It appears that the vivacious Goldwyn star defers to the custom simply be- cause it is a custom, not because she acknowledges the wisdom of it in her work.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
CLUB SEND FLOWERS
 ID ARMY HOSPITALS

TEMPE, April 23.-The Tempe Wo- mans club is today collecting rosebuds and other flowars which they will send to the hospitals at Douglas and No gales. This afternoon the committee is to meet at the home of Mrs. H. G. Cor son to pack the flowers and all who have any which can be used are re- quested to have them at Mrs. Corson's early this afternoon. Miss Josephine Frankenburg is the chairman who has the work in hand. The local Woman's club has taken an interest in ways of helping bring cheer to our soldiers, whenever called upon to do so.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
BILL OF TH|E[
 NUT YET KNOWN

Their work not yet completed. the bills of the Thiel detectives who oper- ated here the past two months, have not been presented to the board of supervisors, according to w. K. Bowen, acting chairman of the board.
 MT. Bowen stated yesterday that the four operators with whom the board of supervisors entered a contract were allowed s7 a day and whiskey ex- pense fund. He stated that the cam paign was inaugurated at the request of the temperance association.
 No arrests have been made within
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
CINCINNATI WINS
 BY SINGLE SCORE.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, April 22.-Walker and Vaughn were hit in timely fashion while Schneider was good in the pinch es. but wild. Both Schneider and Win go kicked on a called strike in the seventh and Umpire Harrison ordered both 10 the bench. Roush carried off premier hitting honors. The deciding run was scored by Cincinnati in the seventh when Roush singled, stole sec ond went to third on Daly's wild throw and scored on Chase's single. Score:
 Chicaqo
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
GIANTS CONTINUE
 UNBROKEN STREAK
I Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April 22.-The New York Giants remained the only unde- feated team in the major leagues when they won from Boston. Burns broke the tie score in the eighth when he hit a home run with kauff on base.
 Boston knocked Barnes, a former Brave pitcher, out of the box in the visitors. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
W|L[ARD-FU[TONT0
 BATTLE IN GOPHER
 STATE NOW BELIEF
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. PAUL, April 22.-The Minnesota boxing commission, after a long cofrfer ence with l'romoter J. c. Miller, late today vote lnimously to approve the proposed Willard Fulton fight at St. Paul on July 4th.
 The commission and Colonel Miller reached an agreement whereby Willard and Fulton will receive their share of the fight in Liberty bonds bought at par in the Twin Cities. Colonel Miller agreed to give 121s per cent of the gross receipts to the Red Cross, or the government recreation fund, and he also agreed to donate 25 per cent of all money received from the fight pictures to the war recreation fund.
 Ten Per Cent For State
 In addition to these donations, Col onel Miller will pay 10 per cent of the gross fight receipts to the state, as re- quired by law. This money would go to the Minnesota tuberculosis fund. There also is a government war tax of ten per cent on every ticket sold.
 It also was pointed out that the showing of the fight pictures would yield another large sum to the govern ment in the form of war tax.
 It was estimated that the fight might attract a capacity house and that the gross receipts, in that case, would be s150,000. If the pictures yielded similar returns, the war recreation fund would be enriched sS7,500 from the latter in- come, while the same fund, or the Red Cross, would receive S18,750 from the Flight. The state would get $15,00O in tax receipts and so would the govern ment. The government would also col lect the tax on the showing of the pictures
 Big Sum For War Aid
 The agreement caused persons who attended the conference to compute that the fight would yield about s100,- 900 to various war activities, if Colonel Miller's estimates of the fight and pie ture earnings were correct.
 The state safety commission will meet tomorrow to pass on the question of permitting the contest. The decision of the boxing commission will be laid before the safety commissioners and 1t is understood Miller will be present.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Clarence Clark Welcomed on FurIoush.

The many friends of Clarence T. short furlough from Camp Kearny. MT. Clark are welcoming him home on a Clark who is now a member of the 15Sth Infantry, was formerly one of the splendid young business men of Tempe and has many friends who will be glad to see him. He came in yes- terday morning and will remain for two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
SPORTS
BOSTON'S WINNING
 STREAK |S BROKEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, April 22. - Mogridge stopped Bostons winning streak after it had reached six, by letting down Barrow's men with eight hits. Not until the ninth inning did a Boston player single outside the infield. New York knocked Leonard out of the box in the fourth and hit Jones freely. Baker had a perfect day at bat. After three errorless games Boston erred fOur times Score
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

the last few days the latest being the Chinese grocers who were arrested last week for the sale of flavoring extracts. All the work of the Thiel people has been carried on through the office of the county attorney with the consent of the board of supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

i. iPINEHURST, N. C., April 22.-Wal- ter M. Crooks of Brooklyn, defeated Henry c. Fownes of Pittsburg here to- day in the play off for the medal in the qualifying round of the mid-April golf tournament which closed here late Sat urday.f Leslie Deane Pierce of Roches- ter, Vt, won the tournament
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Good Speaker for Mothers Club

Rev. J. R. Rountree will speak to- subject, Motion Picture Shows" and night before the Mothers club on the Mrs. L. W. F'ike will give a book re- view. The meeting is to be held at tine home of Mrs. Ryan on East Sixth street and there should be good attendance.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Boy Anxious to Help

A letter from Julius Goodwin, a son of T. J. Goodwin and wife, and who is now connected with the censor depart ment of the government, writes that he has made application to get into naval work and to take special work for this at Annapolis. He hopes to hear from his application at once. As every American boy should feel. Julius feels that he should be doing this more act i've work that some who are not so able bodied cannot do, while they could take his present place.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Offer Services for Bazaar

Tempeans should not wait to be so- licited for the Red Cross bazaar which will take place May 10, but should take their gifts to the Red Cross rooms. Gifts which cannot at once be taken there should be reported by calling Mrs J. B. Cook. This is one way of
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
We'll Known Youna People Wed

Many Tempeans will be surprised to learn of the wedding of Clyde Sandoz and Miss Myrtle Williams Saturday in Phoenix, the beautiful ring ceremony being used. The ceremony was per- formed in the Baptist parsonage in Phoenix by the Rev. MT. Lehigh. Both MT. and Mrs. Sandoz are well known in Tempe, where they have host of friends, both having grown up here
 Mrs. Sandoz is the daughter of W. J. Williams now of Phoenix but until re- gently of Tempe. Mir. Sandoz is en- ployed by the Pacific creamery, where he has been since his graduation from the Tempe High school. They will be at home in Tempe in about ten days.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Reception for New Pastor

The Methodist church will give a re- ception to their new minister, Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson, Tuesday evening in the church parlors. All members and friends are invited.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
ERRAT|C FIELDING
 COSTS SOX CAME
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, April 22.-Detroit bunch ed it's hits behind Chicago's cratic fielding. James, although wild at times, kept Chicago's hits well scat tered while his team mates gave him good support in the pinches.
 Eddiel Collins by playing today, tied tho mabr league record for playing in consecutive games-472. The record was made by sam Crawford of Detroit. Score.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
FOUR TEMPE BOYS
 CALLED ID SERVICE

TEMPE, April 2S.-Four young men from this city have been called to go with the next contingent, Thursday of this week. They are Russell E. Woods, Lester Bonar, Manual Escalante and Charles Fain.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Junior Play Toniqht

The play of the junior class of the normal, "The Stubborness of Geral- dine will be given this evening in the Goodwin Opera house and judging from the seat sale the house will be we'll filled.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

stolen bases-Roush, 8; Workman. Sacrifice hits-Kilduff, Zeider. Double plays-I. Magee to Blackburne; Kill
 duff. Hollocker to Merkle; Groh. L. Magee to Chase. Bases on balls-Off Walker, l; off Schneider, 6; off Eller, 1. Struck out-By Walker. 2; by Vaughn, ?; by Schneider. 8: by Eller, l. Innings pitched-By Walker, $: by Vaughn, ?; by Schneider, 6; by Eller g..
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

?; Agnew. Stolen bases: Whiteman. Sacrifice hits: Miller Sacrifice fly: Baker. Double plays: Pratt to Pipp. Bases on balls: Off Mogridge l. off Leonard 5. Hit by pitcher: By Mog- ridge: Hooper, Hoblitzell. Struck out: By Mogridge 1. Innings pitched: By Leonard 3 Is; by Jones, 5 2-3.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

Mrs. W. P. Hasell and her daughter Mrs. J. F. Brunick are in Tempe from Irvington, Alabama and are looking for a location in the country. They are at present at the Olive.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Improvino WickIiffe Store

The Wickliffe furniture store is be- ing remodeled and improved this week. A new metal ceiling is being added and other minor changes made
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Woman Has Throat Operation

Sunday morning Mrs. Forrest Rich successfully passed through a throat operation which was performed in the office of pr. B. B. Mouer. Her many friends hope that she will be fully re- covered in few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Business In Texas

C. E. Caldwell, superintendent of the Southwest Cotton company's gins is a business visitor in Dallas, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Socks In This Week

The Red Cross will need all the socks that are now out, this week and asks that they be turned in as early as pos sible.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
nr Hinh} RA4urpr

Dr. R. J. flight, who was called to Illinois on account of the illness of relatives. returned home Sunday and says he is glad to be back.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Called by Wife's Illness

MT. SchellItriger came in yesterday from Long Beach, called here by the illness of his wife who is visiting in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
CLEVELAND BEATS ST. LOUIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND, April 22.-Cleveland made it two out of three from St. Louis, Nunamaker's triple saving St. Louis from shutout. Chapman's s base running. Roth's batting and Wambsganss' fielding featured. Chap man scored four runs. drew two pass es. made two hits and stole three bases.
 Score R H E St. Louis ........ 900 900 1o0-1 5 I Cleveland ....... .101 020 40s-S II 0
 Batteries: Davenport, Leefield and Nunamaker; Coveleskie and ONeill.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
R Fl E
COAST LEAGUE STANDING

No games yesterday. Teams travel ing.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Looking for Home

helping to win the war, by supporting the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
TROLLEY DODGERS LOSE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-No two of Brooklyn's hits came in the same inning, and despite Philadelphia's three errors, Oeschger was never in danger except in the eighth when he issued two bases on balls. This was the only time Brooklyn had more than one man on base. The locals punched six of their seven hits off Grimes in the first and third innings. Oeschger started the scoring in the third with single to right.
 Score R H E Brooklyn ... 900 900 O00-0 6 1 Philadelphia .....1 102 900 00*-3 8 8
 Batteries: Grimcs- Griner and Krueger; Oeschaer and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Chicago

CT. Stolen bases: Bush, Witt. Sacri- flee hit: Witt. Sacrifice fly; Weaver. Double play: Witt to Dressen. Bases on balls: Cicotte q James 9. In- nings pitched: By Cicotte z; by Dan forth 2; by James 8; by Finneran 1. Struck out: By Cicotte 4; by James 8. Wild pitch: Cicotte.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

Do rot wait tili tomorrow-phone tha. WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of or get what vou want
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION RESULT
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

IntPbDbNdH ~ - IcaoSd WI At Little Rock 4; Nashville l. At New Orleans 9; Atlanta 2. At Birmingham 5; Mobile 13. At Memphis Chattanooga. postponed account Chattanooga failing to make train connections.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
JOHNSON MAKES IT THREE
Republican A. p. Leased Wfrel

lRepubi1can A. P. Leased Wfre1
 WASHINGTON. April 22.-Johnson lost his third straight game of the sea- son when Philadelphia punched hits with errors in the sixth inning. John- son struck out seven men.
 Score R H F Philadelphia .... 900 005 00o-5 il 1 Washington ..... .000 010 000-1 I 2
 Batteries: Perry and Perkins; John son and Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

Bachelor Hall,' senior class play Friday, April 26 at Orpheum, Mesa Adv. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

?. Home run-Burns. Stolen bases Burns. Sacrifice hit-Rawlings. Bases on balls-Barnes. 1; Tesreau, 4; Nehf, 2. Struck out-By Tesreau, 4; by Nehf, $. Innings pitched-By Barnes, Is; by Tesreau, 8 2-9.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Big Sum For War Aid
PlTTsBURG IS "SoOTED"
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Hamilton out pitched Packard and Pittsburg won the opening game of the series. Hamilton also got two hits, his first single driv- ing in McKechnie, who had tripled, with Pittsburg's first run. The visitors made three in the seventh when, after two were out, Smith lost Carey's drive in the sun and the ball sailed over his head for a home run, Schmidt and Hamilton scoring ahead of Carey.
 A triple by Baird, followed by Cruises single in the ninth saved the locals from a shutout.
 Score R H E Pittsburg ....... .000 010 3O1-5 IA o St. Louis ....... 900 900 O01-1 g I
 Batteries: Hamilton and Schmidt; Packard, Sherdel, Horstman and Con- Zales.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

sRan for Elliott in seventh. ~SBatted for Walker in seventh. ss'Batted for Vaughn in ninth. en'sRan for Tyler in ninth.
 Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
To Dallas on Business

c. F. Caldwell, gin superintendent of the Southwest Cotton company is in Dallas on business.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
Boston

SBatted for Rawlings in ninth. S"Batted for Henry in ninth. ~%4Batted for Nehf in ninth.
 @@@+Ran for Covington in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

'Massey out, hit by batted ball.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

larve Force o. Greek Soldiers VII
VIII Participate in Drive Aaa'nH
TuYts In Macedonia.

New York rhe Greeks have al
AMY II, TOO 600 erll equipped ner
and SOC 600 Te@ls Or the TRENCHES =.
soon as thes are elulpged accord 'aS
TO Mrs Kenneth Nrown, Greek An
eriran writer, who Is kacwn As IN
metrs Vaks
Mrs Bvusn recently re,Uf ted 'ron,
Gy~N,e. where she mas >csn NaklaS A
study q tbs I@ltyiea, problems tor sew,
&ySi months She SAW Ming tynstan
tine and veaeaeles She has teca y,
thorired "a deliver message * sym
patty from President Wilson to the
Greck people
The SOC eco ,'reeks who are ready
te fight As stea as supplied wRh arms
and ammunition will Re equipped wiiN
srppltes furnished nv the French gov.
erenent The leaooo sell rqa'ep,i
arc IN the Macedonia trout
TIE Greeks together with the allied
forces nox facing the saissrisas will
make i.eee.e oe men for tha offensive,
she said
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
u.S.FLAG10FlY0vER BERLIN
Secretary MeAdoo Tells Railroad Men
"ogd Glory" Mvst Fly Over Ger
lin Before War Erds.

III rsso. Tex There Ia not cnna9 h
roan,~-ln this great world for the Ger.
man flag and the American fax. ans
We are gusng to make the American
Tag ny over Res.in before ~ get
through" Secretary Vim q McAdoo
,oid tt. rsArcst men ~ y, Psss xn4
the southwest ~ . mass meeting hald
spcu his arrival here This was the
first meeting Of railroad men he had
addressed since he l~fs Washington
on the present speaking tour IN beaal.
of the third Liberty loan
Secretary McAdos, srose 20 the ra'l
road nier In 4 rsass SmtT Hatsfths
erected for travelling evangelist u
WAS crowded With men frorn the shops
snd yard here many going directly
srou work and wearing their oveysl1s
ard jumpers
The railroads must functin 80
per cent. Tor we arr rot cnpl&es ~
Ire railroad eor.psntes, but et rac's
sam, enlisted In me srea, legion cs
liberty. SeSie,Ary NcAsr.o said He
asked then rot TO become iaspatien,
because az III" delay In the FIXING n
the re~ wage @a~aal.. adding tas,
" rasse was granted 10 the Sassaassi
nen Il scal5 ne retroactive ans :aey
~esfi then Ae able TO hay Liberty
hords
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
50 sQUADR0Ns Hun
A|RPLANES BURNED
alAxG At cERMANv's AtRrtANE
PLANT 6REAvER pisAsrER
THAN Loss IN oArrlG.
MILITARY LOSS ENORMOUS

WsfAlpsiapr Thistx> ssaaaeEcas q q
Coshas assembled by the Germans Al
Frteaar,chshafen. on Lake cons,aace
expressly - ar air reserve to combat
tho American planes, were da.truy~l
In a xrea. fire which. from the Swiss
shores of the lake, has wiped out this
whols. great Zeppelin plan, a this
point. Details 81 the sr@at hres we're
received In Swiss dispatches
The fire burned freely for mors
than two DAYS lsS reflection In IN :
sky VAS visible for distance OF -
miles from Lake Constance Vas,
stores Of raw material. important
shops, finished Zeppe.ins and ag'
plares and the great hssigafs for tue
xepp.lIns along the Lake al! fed the
iiamea
The German Wolff bureau has en-
deayorad to minimize the importance
81 the fire Swiss observers. who are
familiar with the works. declare, how
ever. that It's complete destruction.
nov apparently unavoidable. with BE-
blow TO the German army more serious
than a defeat Oh the battlefield
1t II epparch, from the swiss shore
that there might have been many cas-
usl,ies. though German police and mil
itary guards are vigorously excluding
All 4nfrrrons from ths Area Of ~ WORKS
and tho flgc-
Even today the pile Of smoke Ia r's
Ing trotn the ruins. according 70 the
Swiss dispatches received here. sni
tho whole great plant seems TO be ~
ducad to clndcrS
Friear,chshat,n was the heart Of
tho German aerial industry I. was
there, over Lake Constance, that
Count Zeppelin developed his great
ilrisibscs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
HOUSE REJECTS $3.50 WHEAT
senate Amendment Tackled On Aeri'
cultural Bill Meets p~feat In
House vata.

Washington Proposed Increase Of
the government guaranteed price q
wheat to g. 50 vas defeated In tho
house, which rejected by vote OF
To- to s> the senate amendn,en, 70 The
agricultural appropriation hill making
:hc change
This actsoa sends the question hacs
to conference and the senate IL ex
pec.ad u recede ~ rs not 10 held 40
,he appropriation bill
Jador the food eoutrol act the price
81 rats wheat WAS tised At s. sushel
sa, by proclamation last February
President Ntls,la filed minimum
guarantee 81 s. ~ hashel at the
principal interior primary markets
ndef the senate rider to the appro
prtatsen htll he prsce ~oald he In
creased 20 s. q. a aashcl and the
farmers leta' eiey stoss made the
basic MARKET
Representative Lever. chsirmsa O;
tAe agricultural committee. who re-
Gently In, the tirhs against TIE seop.
;iea 8. tha amendment declared the
rrcrD~ed guarantee woald nss "a
crease the spring wheat production
And aeric,s tAst The present guarantee
10 adequate
The vote 1~s preceded BY fosr
hcars Of general debate Among the
cAs'ns.cns O; the higher price w~rv
Representatives, Rasr. of North Ia.
ia M OKLAHOMA