davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
Fatty ArbuckIe at Lamara.

That happy big boy, Fatty Arbuckle, in Good Night Nurse" what is said to be one of the best Paramount comedies ever produced is the attrac- -tion at the Lamara today. It is a scream from start to finish with Ar buckle comedy, which is not of the ordinary sort. For instance, who has ever seen a fat comedian try to light cigarette in pouring rain. That is one of the funniest things ever placed on a. screen. Fatty has plenty of op- portunities in this comedy to show his real fun making ability, and he takes full advantage of them. With this of fering is Gladys Brockwell in "A Bird of Prey"
 w. s. Hart in his latest Aircraft picture, 'The Tiger Man." comes to the Lamara on Tuesday for three days This is new to Phoenix and is one oi the virile. strong types of which Hart is famous The Burton Holmes travel pictures are always welcome.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
vlIE TUESDAY
 0N b0ND|SSUE
 FUR DRA|NAGE

At the election tomorrow on the question of issuing bonds in the sum of S100,000 for the purpose of provid- ing additional pumping plants for Phoenix to be owned and controlled by the city. and for cooperation in the valley drainage project, only property taxpayers possessing other required qualifications of voters will be entitled to vote. The following are the voting places in the city:
 The Voting Places
 First Precinct-Adams Street school
 Second Precinct-29 West Adams street.
 Third Precinct-Buiding at the southeast corner of Monroe street and Central avenue. Monroe street en- trance.
 Fourth Precinct Monroe school south entrance.
 Fifth Precinct-Buiding at the northwest corner of Madison street and Second avenue.
 Sixth Precinct-City Hall
 Vote in Country, Too
 The election in the country on the drainage project will be on the propo- sition to submit to an assessment oi Water Users association at $2.70 al acre. sufficient to raise the sum O $500.O00 These elections will be at the usual polling places in the variou. voting districts of the association | Only members of the association may vote.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
CAMP FUNSTON |S
 AGAIN FILLING UP
 WITH SOLDIER BOYS

CAMP FUNSTON.-Coming in at the rate of half a dozen or more spe- cial trains a day, the greatest arrival of drafted men since the opening of Camp Funston is under way.
 The receipt of several thousand negro soldiers from the Middle West and southern states commenced the arrivals, and they are being followed by over 15,000 white men, filling up the camp to a high figure.
 The task of receiving the men forms a twenty four job for both railroad and army officials, the trains arriv- ing at all hours of the day and night. However, the system of handling, both by the railroads and the army, has been perfected to such a degree thas the passage of the thousands from their homes to the receiving station is going with the precision of well-oiled clockwork.
 An army officer and railroad rep resentative, arriving with each train, check in equipment and men immedi- ately upon their arrival. The cars, scarce articles in these times of heavy traffic; are turned around and sent back into service at once.
 The men are checked in by the re- ceiving officer on duty at the station, taken in charge by non commissioned officers and marched across the camp to barracks near the big receiving station where they await their turn to go through the systematic process which turns them into fully equipped recruit soldiers.
 The men coming in now will probab- ly gain experience at q far faster rate than their predecessors now in train ing. Their period of detention will be the same, and while in detention canI they will. be put through the usua troutine, but once though that they vii find themselves in company with mer of several months training, and vii catch up fast.
 It is a significant fact that the new men are arriving with little of tho cheering and noise that has marked many drafts. Practically all of tho demonstrations at the station her. were made by the colored boys. wht came in cheering and yelling and wer' met by their fellows already in uni form who guyed the rockies" unmerci fully.
 The war has become a real fact t the others. however. They come il in a serious matter-of- fact fashion form in lines which in many case show previous home training an' march off to their barracks as thougl they mean business-and they do.
 Arizona is the first state to provid voting facilities for it's men in Cam Funston, bulletin providing for thi under a new Arizona state law havin been published here.
 Under the Arizona arrangement al men from that state are asked to for ward their army addresses to tn recorder of their respective counties Ballots are then forwarded to then which they mark attest and return.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams hotel-A. c. McGregor, War ren; MT. and Mrs. W. H. Sawtelle, Tucson; James o. Hoover. Washing ton. D. C.; P. A. Swanson, Fl Paso; John J. Newell. Naco; H. E. Matthews, Mesa; M. Kittle, Phoenix; M. J. Ham, mon, Bisbee; Leonard Loehr, Bisbee; J. K. Hoegh, Fl Paso; J. E.. Hollings- worth. Los Angeles; J. P Kersting, New York City; R. Perclval. Los An geles; J. H. Irwin, Los Angeles; H. L.. Hill, Los Angeles; Mayme E. Tabs, Kansas City: c. H. Jones, Phoenix; Raymond Brunsman, Payson; w. G. Wilson, Tucson; M. Kittle, Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Addams, Phoenix; John Caldwell. Ray; A. L. Graham Globe; Mrs. Chester F. McGee, Flor ence; S. J. Wisdom, Ray; c. Newman.
 Commercial hotel-A c. Mott, San Francisco; o. w. Adams, Chandler; c. A. Laney, Ajo; c. c. Covington. St Louis; P. L. Boyle, Bisbee; A. Neill. Lester Fuller Winslow; A. l.. Hender- son. Tucson; V. L. Ganderson, Tucson; A. s. Miller. Phoenix; J. Watkins. Phoenix; F. J. Ellis, Mesa: Olaf W. LeBaron, Mesa; c. E. Pettingall. Phoe- nix; John Armstrong, Phoenix: J. K. Murphy, Chloride: Mir. and Mrs. x. Martie, J. N. Carter, Buckeye; Frank Chapham, Aguila.
 Jefferson hoteI-T. B. Teankis. Cleveland: F. C. Wilcox. Prescott; Ralph Rodins. Flagstaff; K. D. Oliver, S. L. McMickin, Jerome: J. w. Cros- son. Tucson, F. B. Wood, Palo Verde; Ellis D. Cowley, Buckeye; R. L. Brownell. Benson: George A. Mans field, Fl Paso; Yoves Monroe, Chand- Ter: Bruce Cant, Chandler; L. H. Con- ley, Buckeye; Herschel Schenerkert, Buckeye; Arthur Belout, Buckeye; Ben Hazelton, Buckeye; Vernon Bel out. Buckeye; Jesse Cornwell, Los An geles; J. J. Kegan, Globe; w. L. De- Witt, Phoenix: F.. w. Henry, Globe, G. R. Fowler. Fl Centro: J. H. Thomp- son and family, Los Angeles; Alexan- dro Garcia and family, Nogales; G. R. Marquez, Jr, Nogales; A. C. Mott, San Francisco; G. Mozur. San Fran cisco; w. w. Wetherell, San Francis co; John McKibben and family, La Grange Ind; Mrs. M. M. Bennett Florence; MT. and Mrs. Kleiber. San Francisco; Carol Walton, Phoenix Ora I. Tchwilo. Miami; C. C. Deakin Montreal; w. P. Anderson, Montreal; F. H. Corlock. Globe: A. E. Mess, John Rogers, Los Angeles; Mrs. James Far ley. Hayden; Miss Ouida Farley. Hay den; Mrs. J. D. Bennett, Florence: w, $. Bransford, Little Rock, Wis; H. T, Murray, Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Earnun at the Hin

William Farnum. that sterling actor. remains at the Hip today and tomor- row in Rough and Ready" a William Fox release that tells wonderful story that runs the gamut from the bathrooms of the efete east to the per petual snoWs of the Arctic It is a story so wonderful that Fox has with out hesitation christened it the best outdoor creation F'arnum has ever ap- peared in since the Tale of Two Cities" Rough and Ready" is one of the gripping types of plays similar to ''The Spoilers" and has been the means of adding considerable to the already splendid reputation of MT Farnurn. With this tense dramatic picture will be seen as a tonic a com edy from the Fox studios of the fam ous Sunshine brand entitled, Wild Women and Tame Lons." Coming Wednesday and Thursday is Carmel Myers in City of Tears" This pro- gram makes big value.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
TOWN TOPICS

FROM HAYDEN-H. T. Murray. a prominent merchant of Hayden, is a business visitor in Phoenix
 RETURNS HOME-C. T. Wharton will leave this morning to return to his home in Chattanooga, Tenn.
 TRAVELLING MAN = George A.. Mansfield, well-known travelling man of Fl Paso. is in town on. business.
 BENSON MERCHANT = R. l.. Brownell, a prominent merchant of Benson, is here on a short business visit.
 FROM LoRDSBuRG-Mrs. J. j. Elliott of Lordsburg. N M., is visiting Mrs. David Gray, 1946 East Adams street.
 COURT CLERK HERE-Mrs. M. M. Bennett, clerk of the Penal Court of
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Ladies' Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Wood = mems Circle will meet this evening at o'clock in the Knights of Pythias Hall. Business of importance is to come up and a full attendace is de sired.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
Detroit.

by innings. Washton .0Oo oo2 022 900 900 0oO-S Detroit ... .003 900 300 900 900 001-7
 Two-b base hits-Schulte, Spencer, Milan. Cobb. Three base hits-Veach, Shotton. Stolen bases-R. Jones, Veach, Shanks. Double plays-John- son and Lavan; Bush. Young and Kay anagh. Base on balls--Off Johnson 8:
 off c. Jones 4; off Dauss 3. Struck out By Johnson 5; C. Jones ?; Dauss 6. Innings pitched-C. Jones s; Dauss 10.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
CLEVELAND TAXES
 THREE 0UT IF FOUR

CLEVELAND. Aug, A. (American) By breaking even with Boston today Cleveland took three out of the series of four. Boston won the first game, ? to 1, in 12 innings and the locals the second, to 0, in six innings. it being stopped by rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
36 6 II 24 II
Chicago


 *Batted for Mitchell in seventh *.Batted for Danforth in eighth. By innings:
 Philadelphia .101 900 31o-6 Chicago .. ............ 900 11O 23X-7 Summary - Two base hits-Burns, Good. Home run-Walker. Stolen bas- es-Dykes, Risberg, Good, Schalk, Weaver. Double play-Gardner to Dykes to Burns; E. Collins to Gandil; Risberg to E. Collins to Gandil. Base on balls-Off Mitchell, 2 off Adams, l. Struck out-By Mitchell, 3; by Dan- forth. 1. Innings pitched-By Mitchell 2; by Danforth, 1; by Shellenback. l. Second game: R. HE Philadelphia 200 900 600 -2 Chicago .. ....101 900 900 1-311 ( Batteries-Watson and Perkins; Ci- cotte and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
.ST. LOUIS BEATS NEW YORK TWICE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

|, ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4.-(American).- St. Louis came from behind in the late innings of both games today and twice beat New York. The scores were : to and to 3. Scores: First game:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
CHICAGO WINS TWO
 FROM PHILADELPHIA
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-(American)- Chicago won both games of a double header from Philadelphia today, ' to $ and to ?. the latter game going ten innings. Score.
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05

For Arizona-Monday local show CTS: Tuesday generally fair.
 New MeXico-Monday partly cloudy. probably showers west portion; Tues day partly cloudy.
 Southern California-Fair Monday.
 West TeXas-Monday and Tuesday fair. not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER.

City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phones APP or 1881, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be inn mediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

1 degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. ' degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, S4 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, AIS inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 364 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary 1, .54 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
Yesterdays Results

Detroit U-i, Washington 1-6.
 Cleveland 1-2. Boston 20
 (First game. 12 innings; second game stopped in sixth rain).
 Chicago "a, Philadelphia 6-2. St. Louis 7-5, New York 6-3.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
WASHINGTON AND
 DETROIT EVEN UP

DETROIT, Aug. 4-(American)- A two-base hit by Cobb, following Bush's single and R. Jones' sacrifice gave Detroit an 1Sinning, : to vic tory over Washington in the second game. Washington won the first game ! to O.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
FIRST GAME.

R. H. E. Washington -. .1O5 O1o ooo-7 II 0 Detroit - 900 900 OO0-O ! 2 Batteries: Ayers and Ainsmith; Kal- lio, Hall and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-White English pit bull pup. Ears recently trimmed Tail not cut. AZ months old. Notify T. F. Irvine, 122 N. Second St. or Phone S923. It
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05

@Batted for Turner in eighth.
 *+Batted for Morton, in eighth.
 By innings:
 Boston .... 100 900 900 oo1--2 Cleveland :. ....... 900 900 01O 00o-1
 Summary-Two-b base hit-Strunk Stolen base-Cachrane. Double play Roth and Holt. Bases on balls-Off Morton, 2; off Enzmann. l. Struck out By Roth, ?; by Morton. 3. Innings pitched-Morton, 8; Enzmann, 4.
 Second game: R. H. F. Boston .. .............0 900 000-O 0 0 Cleveland .. ....... 900 002-2 1 Batteries: Bush and Agnew; Cove leSkie and O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
'One out when winning run scored.
 *"Batted for Peckinpaugh in sixth.
St. Louis
. *Batted for Leifield in ninth. s"Ran for Severeid in ninth.


 *Batted for Leifield in ninth.
 ''Ran for Severeid in ninth.
 By innings:
 New York 300 001 200-6 St. Louis O01 300 003-7 Summary-Two- base hits: Baker. Three-base hits: Gilhooley, Maisel. Stolen bases: Fournier, Austin, Sacri- flee hits: Heating, ?. Double plays: Gilhooley, Peckinpaugh, Pratt. Bases on balls Heating 2; Gauia ?. Innings pitched: Finneran. 1-3; Gallia 2-3; Heating, 1-3; Leifield ? 1-3; Mog- ridge, 1-3 Struck out: Heating, ?; Mogridge 1 Gallia ?; Liefield g.
 Second game R. H. F.. New York 100 002 00O-3 l St. Louis .......120 900 20s-5 g l Batteries: Caldwell and Hannah; Rogers and Severeid. Nunamaker.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Airedale dog, Sunday. name Dan. Newly healed sore on back. Phone 4991. Reward. 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGlIE

Yesterdays Results No games scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-01-10
POLICE NEWS

--Nels Youngberg, the army de,
serter arrested here early in the week
by Detective William Hartmann, was
taken to Governors Island yesterday
and turned over to the government
authorities there. Youngberg, who
belongs to the 10Th Field Artillery.
stationed at Camp Houston, Texas,
has been away from camp since No
vember without leave.
--Patrolman Clooney arrested
Mary Bielen, twenty-five wears old, Of
765 Parker street, at 12:15 o'clock
this morning charged with stealing
coal from the Lehigh Valley. She was
told to appear before the recorder at
Z O'Clock tonight Andrew Remar,
forty-two years old. of Cortlandt
street, was arrested on similar
charge by Patrolman Clooney and
fined So.
John Ladusky was given thirty
days in the county Jail for begging at
Smith and State streets. The man,
who lives in Railway. was arrested by
Traffic Officer Murray.
Upon complaint OF Andrew Szel
kay, Patrolman MCGOWAN arrested
Joe Sunoke, of 823 State street, at
S:45 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-01-10
Boy Stranaies Leopard.

Strangling a leopard with his bare
hands was the feat performed by
lad in South Africa. The leopard, q
full-grown female, had In the course
Of few nights destroyed as many as
seven calves, writes correspondent
Ultimately the spoor was found, and
q chase resulted in her being brought
to bay by large hunting dog owned
by the farmer, Ind which was then
with one Of his native boys some little
distance from the line taken by him
In the pursuit. The leopard made no
attempt to take refuge In Il &c, as is
usual, but halted. The dog immedi-
ately tackled her, gripping the hind
quarters. With the dog still hanging
to her she sprang at the boy, carrying
him to the ground. The boy, who Is Of
unusually powerful build, succeeded in
gripping the animal by the throat, and
The two struggled on the ground.
When the farmer arrived the leopard
had been effectually strangled and was
relaxing its grip OF the boy, who was
badly injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-01-10
NEW POLICY
STATE HIGHWAYS
Only Roads of Greatest I'M
portance to be Considered
in Present Years Work.
Bu special Correspondent.

TRENTON, Jan. 10:-Announce-
ment was made today by the admin
istrator that because of the severity
of the weather and the character or
the work under way, it has been de-
cided to close the convict road camps
which have been engaged In the new
highway system plans, for lne re-
mainder of the winter month. IL was
stated that this would result in
considerable saving to the state. All
of the camps will be discontinued
temporarily. including the one at
Leesburg, Cumberland county. The
boys from the Railway Reformatory
will be returned to that institution
with the exception OF about twenty
who are still being used to advantage
on the Camp Dix road from George
town to WrightstowE in burlington
county.
I'm nnection with the latter I'M
provement" said a statement issued
on the subject, the governor mas
lust been advised that a saving was
effected by the newly established con-
struction department of the highway
commission in the cost or crushed
stone in excess of General Goethals'
salary for the entire year in connec-
ton with the highway commission
work. This was effected through the
generals ability to secure shipments
of stone to convenient points along
the road
It was announced today that while
there is to be no delay in building
the new state highway system, it has
been decided that the present policy
of the state will be to repair and con-
struct only the main trunk lines, or
principal arteries of commercial
travel during the first year of con-
struction operations. The governor
believes that these types of roads
should be the first to receive treat
ment, especially in view Of the alb
normal times.
Acting State Highway Engineer W.
G.. Thompson has been directed to
make q study of the various routes
and to prepare report showing the
military and commercial Importance
OF roads selected by the highway
commission for immediate construc-
ton. Mr.. Thompson has been ad-
vised that only those roads of great
est importance to the state should be
considered for the present years
work. When the highway engineer
makes his report the whole matter
will be laid before State Engineer
George w. Goethals.
Particular stress will be laid on
mapping out the routes which will
be used for motor truck transporta-
ton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-01-10
BAKER Tells ABOUT ARMY
Continued from page 1.)

available and to the tremendous ex-
pansion required at the start OF the
war. The War Council will add army
officers and men from several lines
from time to time. Reorganization OF
the ordnance branch is well under
way, while the armament branch is
being reorganized.
Baker asked the cooperation and
advice of the military probers,. but
without apology for shortcomings.
"By the cooperation Of all the inter-
est of the people in the country" he
SAD, the nation Is now cTgsaai1zed
and has set to its task with unanimity
of spirit and confidence in it's power.
More has been done than anybody
dared to believe possible"
After Baker had finished reading
his report committee members ques-
toned him concerning the accuracy
of some of his statements. Baker de-
clared that every man In canton
ment who ought to have rife had
one. This contradicts the testimony
of General Crozier before the COM
mittee in which he said that it would
be February Is before all the men
had rifles.
IT think the point is relatively un-
important" said Baker.
That's point on which many
army men and civilians don't agree
with you," said Chamberlain.
Baker declared criticism of the
ordnance department for inefficiency
was not justified
~The war was not on us, 1t was in
Europe. We have time to make the
necessary changes to get a better
rifle, even while we had on hand an
adequate supply of modern rifles for
all our troops" said Baker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-01-10

spring there would be 1900, 900 Amer
lean soldiers in France, and the work
of the Salvation Army would be to
take care of the men after they leave
the camp and as far as the army is
concerned are free men again until
their time to return to camp is up.
Nothing comes out of the money
raised for this work in France for sal
aries, said Mr., Jones, the nominal sal
aries being paid by the Headquarters
of the Army. There are now 600
workers in France who have gone
there without u money guarantee Of
any kind, only receiving living quar-
ters, food and clothes. The Salvation
lists are the only organization doing war
work of this sort that is using women
and they find that great and good work
they find that great and good work
can be done through them, where men
fail.
Following the remarks of Mr.. Jones'
two committees were appointed, one
known as factory committee and the
other as a merchants committee. I ne
factory committee is slated to visit the
different factories and ask for their do
nations, while the work of the merch-
ants committee will be to call on the
merchants of the city. The factory
committee appointed by Chairman
Du Bois consists of three members as
follows: DR.. NJ. r.. Brown, chairman,
w. p. Pratt and John Nj. Danner. The
merchants committee consists of AL
bert Leon, chairman; j. N. Wester and
T. Ii. w. Jones. Personal work VIII
be done by other members of the COM
nittee as the necessity for same is
manifested and for this work pledge
cards are given, on which those wish
ing to contribute to the cause state
the amount and their names. Mr..
Jones said that over 500 had already
been raised and would be banked to-
day. The factory and merchants
committee expect to begin work to-
day and the entire amount of $1,000 it
is thought will be raised within two Or
three days.
A meeting of the entire committee
and sub committees at work raising the
amount asked for by the Salvation
Army to carry on its work in France,
will be held at the Board of Trade
rooms at s o'clock Friday night, at
which time it is expected that the
800 will be raised and the cam
|paiSn completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-01-10
CHURCH TO ORGANIZE
RED CROSS AUXILIARY

The st John the Baptist Greek Cath
olic Auxiliary to the Red Cross will
hold meeting at their church on
Broad street this evening at eight
o'clock. Organization VIII be COM
pleted at this time. and the work ex-
planned by Mrs. Adrian Lyon. chair
maRu cooperation committee of
D46c1l chapter.
The application for this auxiliary
bears the following signatures: Susie
Brinsco, Mary Doliman. Mrs. Anna
Mattock. Verona Palisak, Julia Szabo,
Anna Rosenak, Helen Lenko, Anna
Chuna, Kate kufzcha Mary Lettuce,
Vernie kristofi, Lizzie Yukas. Mary
Lutcio, Anna Yurecsko. Mrs Mary
korch, Mrs. Mary ITudak, Anna Bart
ko, Andrew lvanich and John Mikula.
The cooperation committee is pleas
cd to report that men are interested
in the auxiliary, as their influence is
needed in such work
This organization has been in pro-
cess OF formation for several weeks
and will bring to the Red Cross forces
the enthusiasm Of youth and the cf-
ficiency of trained hands. Many of
its members are young women en-
ployed during the day in some of the
big industries of this city-girls who
labor all day al set tasks, but are will
ing to spend the small leisure of their
evening in supplying the needs of the
boys who have gone out to fight our
battles.