davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
TEACHERS ARE
READY To AID
IN HARD TASK

indicating their willingness to aug
ment the work of the government
in preparing a national army and
with the same enthusiasm which has
characterized the voluntary assistance
rendered by other special professions.
teachers of the district have already
begun to appear at the Headquarters
of the local draft board, where they
are proffering their service in ac-
cordance with the call recently sent
out by the federal government.
Some weeks ago the local board
was authorized by Washing ton head
quarters to make the announcement
that the aid of teachers would be
required when the work of classify
ing draft eligibles, according to their
industrial occupations was started.
No definite time for beginning this
work was announced, but it was
pointed out that the physicians, dent
lists, and others had helped. and
that the teachers would be expected
to do likewise. Not desiring to be
overlooked, the instructors are al
ready showing up and asking when
they can be of service.
According to the board, occupa-
tional classification Of registrants
VIII begin next Monday. probably. AT
this time the cards which have been
provided for the purpose will be
filled out, stating the present occupa
ton of the registrant and stipulatins
that particular line of endeavor for
which he is best fitted The gov
eminent has previously made the an
nouncement that the draft will b,
more truthfully selective henceforth
and that should a demand suddenly
occur for the services of men OF
some particular profession, all sucf
machinery as examinations and Other
programs will be dispensed with ant
the men will be Immediately drafte,
TO carry on the work at hand.
The work of classification is pc
culiarly tedious, according to Secre
tary Homer f. Weyant. and schoo
! teachers are believed the best suit
! ed to accurately record the uualifi
cations of those who must beNindus
trially classified.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

at ) o'clock on the afternoon of the
arrest.
She denied attempting to hide.
under her skirt one of the jewel
boxes found in her trunk which she
invited the officers to open. She
could not understand how the Girls
void trinkets came to be in her
trunks and in these boxes were none
of the jewels lost that summer and
which have never been recovered.
A number of character witnesses
appeared for Miss Horne, including
her pastor and members Of the lodge
to which she belongs, after which the
plaintiff rested.
Mr. Drake then called Mr.. Griswold.
The 75-year-o defendant told of
the affectiOnate regard he and his
wife had for Miss Horne, who called
the couple mother" and daddy" He
testified that when they prepared to
go to the coast Mrs Griswold placed
her jewels, including among other
ornaments, a diamond brooch, anne
thyst la valliere, diamond ring IN
Tiffany setting, gold bracelets, corals
and other small pieces in a packing
case in the store room. He said that
his wife told Miss Horne of the
hiding place asking her to care for
them in case of fire. He said that
upon his return Mrs. Van Dole, who
roomed in his home, had said that
Miss Horne had been into every
thing He. stated that he was sus-
picious when he was told that Miss
Horne had made the remark that his
wife's diamonds were not the best
and that the gold in her bracelets
was not pure '.'.
He heard additional gossip from a
Mrs. Showers, who had said that
Miss Horne had remarked that Mrs.
Griswold had left her jewels in her
possession and that according to her
opinion Mrs. Griswold was in such
a poor state of health that Miss
Horne did not believe she would
come back alive.
Mr.. Griswold was on the stand
when court adjourned, until $3.50
o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
UNUSUAL CASE
IS HEARD HERE

The malicious prosecution suit
brought by Miss Rebecca Horne
against Nh and Mrs. H. s. Griswold
for 100000 was begun in the su-
perior court yesterday, the supreme
court has reversed the decision of
the lower court which gave judgment
TO the plaintiff in the sum of $4,125
when the case was tried in the aut-
umn of 1915.
The greater part of the morning
was given over to the examination
Of the jury which at the beginning
gave promise of extending over IA
period of several hours due to inter-
ruptions which ceased by court order.
When asked if he knew Robert S.
Fisher. counsel for the plaintiff, and
juror replied he had heard of him
during the recent campaign, Mr.
Fisher offered an occasional remark
relative to the outcome of the cleo
ton. Finally Judge Pattee stated that
the voluntary remarks be dispensed
with.
The T. men chosen to serve in
the case, which will probably take
the remainder of the week. are II. B
Mcknight, H. w. Davis, n. G. Thorn
as, T. w. Mcclure, r. NJ Leeper. E
u. Van Spancheren. c. l.. Enloe r
NJ. Jennson, NJ. Morrell. w. G. Brun
dage. Albert G. MUIR and w. II
Tuckey
The first witness called in the
case. which was the outgrowth OF
the arrest of Miss Horne on a grand
larceny charge in 1914 was the plain
tiff She told of her many years
friendship with the Griswolds. with
whom the nurse made her home She
remained in their home after they haC
gone to the coast for the summer OF
1914. going later to Prescott ant
timing her return to reach here {
few days after the Grisvolds arrived
from their vacation. - Nc spoke o1
the day Mrs. Griswold had come L
her and said you have leased me
long enough. What makes you dc
things like this" and when she asked
for explanation, Mrs. Griswold haC
accused her of stealing her jewels
Il asked her to have the hous,
searched and she said she would no
have her house disgraced by officers.
said Miss Horne on the witness stand
Cross examined bv Earl Drake. Mis-.
Horne could not state any discour.
tesy she was shown after her ar
rest. She was not confined in tn,
jail at any time and was released
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
MINING VISITOR
COMES To TOWN

An arrival of interest in Phoenix
yesterday was w. J. Dilthey. president
of the Arizona Copper Belt Mining
company. who recently arrived from
New York. and has just spent several
days of inspection al the mining prop
erty of his company at Constellation In
the Black Rock district of Yavapai
county 10 miles northeast of Wicken-
burg. Development work is continu-
ing; 800 feet in depth has been
reached, on which level 300 feet of
crosscut work has been done. The
company owns 500 acres of copper, sill
YER and gold mineral land. This prop
erty is adjoining endwise the we'll
known Monte Cristo silver mine. Ad-
joining the Monte Cristo on the other
side is located the Inspiration Con-
solidated Copper company's property
This being one of the biggest copper
companies in the country is an indi-
cation that speaks well for this par
ticular district These three com
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

school board in the State of Arizona.
This notice is the call for you to
meet at the School Administration
Building. 331 North First avenue, at
10 o'clock a. m, next Saturday, Feb
ruary 9, 1918, and l urgently request
that each and every one of you be
present, if possible.
our country is calling u.s. Let us
drop all other things for few hours
and get a clearer and better under
sanding of our duties as school people
A speaker will explain conditions
carefully, and our duties in the prem
iSes.
A trustees business meeting will be
held at o'clock p. m, same date and
place. Everybody is invited to these
meetings.
A H. FULTON,
County Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
WAR TIME DUTY
Of SCHOOL, MEN
To De TALKED

Duties of public school authorities
during the war period will be clearly
defined at a meeting of the school
trustees of the county. called by A H.
Fulton, county school superintendent
for Saturday morning. The nature Of
the meeting is set forth in the follow
ing notice from Superintendent Fulton
to the school trustees:
TO School Trustees:
Our national government is calling
for the cooperation of every public
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
BY MIGHTY GLASS
NEW STARS SHOWN
(Kansas City JournaD

Three newborn stars, which blazed
up as a result of collisions or other
disasters in the two far distant spiral
disasters and then within few
months dimmed their fires until they
could not longer he detected by the
most powerful telescopes-have been
discovered by Herbert d. Curtis Of
the Lick observatory of the Univers-
ity of California He believes that it
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

Gated, that are available for this nee
essary war work. Registrars will
gladly furnish full information to all
applicants.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
WHERE TO GO DURING
THE week
MednesdaY. AUG. atst.

Dance for enlisted men. Lenwood Hotel
Given by Soldiers Relief Association.
Script dance; 90 cents. 30
Social at Jewish Welfare Hail, S5S
Broad street, p. m.
Social for Masonic soldiers at Masonic
Han, BroaC street. All Masons invited
Dance for enlisted men at st. Patrick
Hall Script dance; 30 cents
First Christian church, Seventh ana
Greene streets: Sing Song entertainment,
social and refreshments at $40 p. m
Dance at Parish House church or
Good Shepherd, Walton way, the hhi'
Admission by invitation.
Greene street Presbyterian church:
Christian Eudeavor at $50, social alter
wards; soldiers invited.
Thursday, Aug. 22nd.
Concert by Soldier talent third noor
Soldiers club for soldiers ana ciViilahs'
Friday, Aug. 22rd.
Dance for enlisted men at St Patrick
Hall. Script dance so cents.
Christian Dndeavor at First PrHsDyte-
rian church. followed by social. Soldiers
especially invited ,,
Dance for enlisted men at st Patrick
Hall Script dance; SO cents; .a
Dance for enlisted men at LenWo9d
Hotel Given by Catholic Womens Club'
Script dance: so cents, 81,
Afternoon matinee party on the thlfd
floor at Soldiers club.
Sunday August 10.
Sunday, Aug. 25th
Regular services in all churches AT ll'lo
a m. and $50 D. m.
Prize dance for enlisted men at st.
PatricE's Han. Script dance; 50 cents.
Script dance for officers at Leenwood
Hotel AT o'clock Under auspices OF
Soldiers Relief Association
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21

Build
ing.
No.
Monday. Aug. 20 ....., Base Hospital
Tuesday Aug. II ..,.. Remount Depot
Wednesday, Aug. rs ............ 10
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
nrhn Widnw,a Mite"

THE Widows Mite" 5-reeI picture
with the Incompatible Julian Eltnge
playing the lead, delighted ;he men
who saw its first run in camp The
picture is rich in genuine humor and
there is not a sad spot in the entire
five reels Julian. OF course, plays the
part of a woman in a manner that not
even woman can rival The story
ceuters about the efforts Of an un-
scrupulous land owner to GUST possess
sors of land under a spurious title.
Julian attempts to Illustrate his efforts
and in his endeayors SO to do, he gets
himself into some compromising posi-
lions that are all laughable. The pho
Biography is excellent
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
Theatricals and Amusement
VAUDEVILLE REVUE
BY JosPH Il. MILO.

One Of the bigges shows put a Red Cross
Wednesday which than
of the Medical Detachment
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
Screen Scenes Seen In The
Green HutS

she is considerably chagrined at hav-
ing spoiled the party.
To relate in detail the many further
stunts" of this Irresistible sub-deb is
impossible here. Don't miss seeing the
picture at your "Y" this week and for
got your troubles for one evening,
Marguerite is certainly the star gloom
chaser.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
ARMS AND THE GIRL"
olive Reelsl
Featuring Billie Burke)
EVOLVES ON THE RAIL"
Drive Reels)
R1iId-

1.-THE HEART OF EZRA GREER"
olive Reels)
((Featurinf Frederick Wsrd)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

Ar sad Mrs Leon kel'oSs Oh Hons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03
AL Leer Denies Authorship Of
Observation-Disclosures Circular
To the Citizens of Logan County.

10 the Citizens of Logan County.
so FAR during this campaign from tanr any
part put today brought Fred RtterSusch
ana wayne Jenkins were circulating which
County Clerk certified to certain daily Bank which figures
are correct but seems that Fred Wayne one had The
nerve to sign the statement and believe
maeo out want to say that did not mail the
or did not have any thing to do with mailing it.
know that Frank Wolfe made good ana should have
second term. ~ a'e :
About the daily Bank Balances times the war
ne receipts of the County the Of
the Banks and the Treasurer to deposit his col
sc0ns therefore Frank Wolfe has done Fred
and al County Logan County bssn
compelled to do Increase deposits above the Cap soc ~
the Banks OF the County the wear "a County
the law) ~ 80 'A''A' :"
impressed with the fact tha WAYNE trying "a
pun OIL some political ckery expense take this plan Of
correcting it. ~ r -
Respectfully submitted
A. A. LEER, County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

I. have protected soldiers ara
their families hN prevenffag the sssn-
INK q Lie Insurance snlic.es that
gave the comps ries the right. in case
q 1e41h Sfre- disekArge from the
service, 10 settle wisA gheir heaeGe,
iATT for q less amount than the face
81 he no.agg
hare collected SSl5.0s1 ~ ana
turned smso be state Treasury ~ a
cost al cnis ia ger cert. including a.
salaries 4zd other expenses.
: have settled thousands OF
clSsEas wlsAoas sasf 'o The insured.
Never snap Aoryes in the middle of
ths stream
Tho lnses are 700 critical TO expsri-
r1nat wsh new men va important Off
erS : tees iAAs ms experience as
state Insurance fss.n missioner and
President cs tks state Insurance
E<.Ar4 qualities NaS 50 s@yee yCu more
engiemsET are TsaEe- greater segv-
see 10 ne people ct the s'Age than one
wstac4s experience
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

VII nus large Ssrday school class
was holding soria sunday morning,
snd All any ssrday the hoYs we're
gnwass a@oa, she pssac naking ihe
cla church hvrnis ring over The camp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

We osser One HrncTea Cara Ne
~Ar1 for any case of & IA thst
es1not b. cured BY II. > catArFa
~1re.
y. y. cEEvET a CO. -saets.
VIE. fasS ux4frs rres. have k1swn " J
Che-1y Tar tnn LISA * YEARS. 81 eeAsev~
hErs EerSr<Gir A41erahts IL az t1stness
trs msa r&gr~s N@H snAGcsAi4Y MA1A a. N@rzy
6wl &ny ctsEMxAa~a n4aa ~ lis NrA@
NATIONAL. 1sA.eS CT cs13f11EEcE.
T1le.o. O
HAS c4trrvn Care Il s@Nkr Internally
ssssr@ Arexsly uNsn sHa h4oq9 1ra r12-
saA4k tz4gsx ~ 5aa mxsTNfzi- IFslisEoEs&ss
sf~t s-te Ar9ce ~ ce1ts reg AAsrt4e4 SD
IL al1 fFfl~rsxER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

ring i again my religion "a ne
went hack to tcwn
The Red cros unis will mees y.
Mrs J ] ciIkiscu. August d
Miss Eva Ne~ srent sunday with
'As Alta Narpbv
On acroaaS ~ ksi Winds barn
lrg ne corn, shey are nlllng sEios
y The neIghhorhooa
Ar l-a~reaes Aocre and wlfe are
visiting horne folks
Ar and Mrs Leon keisoSg OF Ifans-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03
Z HHNuz ~ ~ a1S zx = =
=. PRAIRIE GROVE NEWS =.

:. PRAIRIE GROVE NEWS =.
rs xxxA Ra< ==zxs ga
The EiAefsa peach crcp l. very
Light this year.
Mr. Harry Mar ~ and family mo-
tered up from perkh ard spens 4
few days vt the Aoine ~ J . Nerphy
Nick S~sck h2s AeA i.s .-4ii-.@
cnise 4 sct Of rice ca.-fe...sass
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Murphy og ri
sfasfh spent few days with j b
Msgrphy ana family
Txm YORK says Gotten ehoe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03


The Constitutional requirement providing that members Of
Cougres shall h nominated and elected every two wears i v
apology fer This announcement
have been your Congressman since 1912 therefor . nat
asking yon 20 vote for Ine->ght-unseen.
have record That record is nv platform II Won
approve IT, VII appreciate your and only your vote
but your active support Tie prmas August 6rh II Won
vote for
realize that you have little time for politics ,ft vo,r ewes
are focused on tire struggle The a Your bows ana
nine are there the road and prayers are with them
have ne hea Tor any task nor directly connected uib
winning the war;"
One point however should he borne in mind tv ;ioSe WIZ
Iaieh neglect politics entirely and ina, Is that the men hoss
Tor Office - tbs time v have power good g. evil in1
the period Of ihe war not possible the citizens large
This Is particularly true IL Conersssmen who have - so
with the of e The election Of Congress not
n sympathy with the President raueh- with 80 much ~
danger to our country that shrink eentsnpa,on of
such possibility.
We have bn occupation now WINNING THE WAR
Private business AMI personal comfort as well a. n+i,s are
adjourned Tor The duration VI the The President - vo
know has requested The Cugrsss provide revenue 70 prosecute
the war before final adjournment
NJ congrcsscna iu-ies will in an likelihood rnse-
impossible Tor 20 he District before ths primary
U necessity therefore shall have depend on ttr enerasv
Of ny friends g look after y campaign content in ihs
even If Eere permitted 10 visit the District
IL l. earnest ras that every the District r.
Il the polls or august 9th and register his preference ne
Eeoeraie Nouaes Tor Congress the Fifth District
THIS perhaps vii - ~ only appeal hsn make 10 rn4
friends i intention. early date. bo
tie basfisids q Euro< ani ul likely Their, OF
The day q the priusrz-
When return s-aI among ron and ten yeo shat
Until then believe
Painfully ycur frisnd.
1B THOMPSON,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

Miss Erma BAKER of PerHfAs. spen.
Saturday ana Sunday with Miss ORA
.arphy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

Fnnk Chadwick a. usual spent
SaaGsy Al the home cf Anna Haas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-03

ton, TexsssMr and Mrs BruAn MUIR
hy and Orr Guffsy spent Tuesday
End "Wednesday in Oklahoma cssy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-09-20
Calves, Eggs & Poultry
Wanted.

Highest cash market price paid for
CALVES, EGGS, and POULTRY
viii be at Nichols Stock Yards
Rising Sun, Md, every Monday tc
do business with all having anything
in our line to sell. Give us a call
A share of your patronage solicited
NOTICE
We are going to receive calves
eggs and poultry on MONDAYS,
instead of Tuesdays, as previously
advertised, in order to be ready to
ship on market train Tuesday morn
ing.
Farmers are requested to bring all
marketing on MONDAY in future.
ID. Il. THOMAS & SON
Reading Terminal Market
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-09-20
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICE.

AS Secretary and Treasurer of the
Farmers & Mechanics Mutual In
surance Association of Cecil County
Incorporated, I hereby give notice
that under date of September IA,
1918, an assessment of 35 cents on
the 800, on five per cent basis,
all higher rates in proportion, was
ordered by the Bord of Directors of
the said Association to meet losses
of R. B. Merritt, Sr., Joseph A.
Crockett, Edward Molitor, Fri C.
Wherry, George W. Biles Co. Inc,
James A. Pierce, c. w. Davis, Jr.,
Martha j. Lee, Alfred T. Crothers,
and other small fires and expenses
thereof, to be due and payable on or
before November IA, 1918.
If any person shall refuse or
neglect to pay his or her tax on or
before that date, his or her property
shall not be protected by this AS
ISOLATION until it is paid.
e. D. CARHART,
Secy. and Treas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-09-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, of Cecil County, has obtained
from the Orphans Court of said
county, letters of administration Oil
the personal estate Of
CHARLES E. BURLINGTON
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 18th day of
March, 1919.
they may otherwise, by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
luested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber. Given under our
hand this goth day of August, 1918.
ALBERT L. BURLINGTON,
ADA X. BURLINGTON,
Executors of Charles e. Burlington,
deceased.
Test: r. D. Rowland. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-09-20
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Mr.. William Gibson, of Washing
ton, who is one of the directors OF
the Academy here, has presented a
flag to the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aiken and
daughter, Helen and Miss Ella Tosh
motored to Washington on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Tyson, Miss
Elsie Aiken and Hartman Matthews
enjoyed a recent motor trip to Camp
Meade.
Mrs. Edward Brown, of Wood
lawn, spent few days with her
daughter, Mrs. William B. Bechtel.
Mrs. Boyd Etter entertained Miss
Rebecca Love on Sunday.
Mr.. Arnot Shaw, of Oxford, one of
our former West Nottingham boys,
had charge of the Christian En-
deavor on Sunday evening last.
The service was well attended and
much enjoyed.
Miss Mary Bechtel has returned
from Washington, D. c., after spend.
ing the summer there.
Clifford Richardson was home
from Camp Meade on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Bride, daughter and
two grandchildren, accompanied by
a friend, called upon Mrs. Bryde's
old friend, Mrs. George H. Thomp-
son. on Sunday.
A fine driving horse belonging to
the Misses Steel had its neck broken
Q few days ago by being tied care
lessly to a tree.
Mrs Ellen M. Tosh and daughter
Eta, have arrived home from a visit
to Mrs. Jennie Nesbitt and daughter
Miss Belle, In New Jersey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-09-20
WOODLAND.

Messrs. Allen Kirk and Harry
Carroll, of Camp Meade, spent Sun
day with the home folks.
Miss Lille Williams, of Whining
ton, Is spending this week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse VIII
ffams.
Mr.. John Abrahams. of Topeka
Kansas. visited his father. Mr.. C. s.
Abrahams this week.
Miss Eva Tyson. of Glenolden,
Pa. Is visiting her parents this
week.
Messrs. Edmund Brown, Chas.
and Ohio Gibson spent Sunday at
Camp Meade.
Mrs. Carroll Tyson spent Monday
In Wilmington.
A Ten Cent Tea for the Red Cross
was held at the home OF Mrs. sus-
anna Jackson. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph SINNERS OF Baltimore.
h visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Sim
mssa.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Smith, OF
Wilmington. are guests Of Mr.. and
MRS. w. a. Riley.
M and Mrs. w. Il. Linton. OF
Wilmington, we're Saturday to Mon
aaF guests o. Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Thompson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-09-20

As reported to the Bureau of Crop
Estimates, 1899 canning factories
contracted for the 1918 production
of 213,S90 acres of tomatoes. In
1917 the same factories contracted
for the production of 207,674 acres.
One hundred and eighteen factories
that did not report in 1917 have
contracted this year for the produc-
ton of 1912. acres. Eighty-nine
factories were reported as idle in
1918.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-09-20

A letter to all Episcopal Churches
in Maryland, urging boys to engage
in agricultural work in order to in.
crease the food supply has been pre-
pared by Bishop John G.. Murray, as
one of the things the Episcopal
Church will do to aid war work
Just at present, according to Bishop
Murray, he is working out ways
whereby its organization can be
thrown into the scale against Ger
man militarism.