davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
ARZOMAN NOW IN
 COMMAND ARIZONA

An Arizonian is the commander of the battIeship Arizona. He is Captain Russell White, formerly of Tempe. Captain White is the son of pr. White, who came to Arizona many years ago and for time conducted the Windsor Hotel at Tucson. In 1885 he came to the valley and entered section of land south of Tempe.
 Russell White received his education at the Tempe Normal school and is the youngest graduate from that institu- ton. He was appointed to the naval academy at Annapolis by Delegate Mark Smith. Soon after that his father disposed of his holdings in this vicinity and went east where he SC cured an appointment at Washington.
 Of Russell White Ffrtse more was heard here until word came that he had been assigned to the Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
MILLION AND QUARTERFR0M
 COUNTY TAXES

Over a~million and a quarter dollars totalled the collections of taxes by the county treasurers office during the past year. This item was contained in the annual report of Treasurer Sam F. Webb, which was completed Saturday and in which reference was made to the collection of back taxes in amount cf s199,77133.
 Treasurer Webb and his corps of able assistants have laid special stress on the payment of back taxes and the collections demonstrate that their in- sistence on payments have met with good results. 1here are still many thousands dua the county and suits will be brought this month in the su- perior court on the claims.
 Following is the report:
 Report of tax collections and fees of county treasurer's office for year 1917: Back tax, 1888 to 1915. 137,52S90 Back tax, 1916 ........ 62,24S.43 Total amt. back taxes col
 lected during 1917 ......s 199,777.33 Current year 1916, last
 installment ... ........ 439,SS451 Current year 1917, first
 installment ............. 61O.7Os.5s Total amount of all taxes
 collected during 1917. ,250, 40
 Fees earned by treasurers office for the year 1917:
 Delinquent penalties and fees . ................ .$41, ,52S.17 Interest on county deposits. 6,06S.62 Total fees collected by treas urer's office .s47, ,596.79 Expenses of Treasurer's Office Salaries ...... .S10,420.01 Office expense .... 3,264.52 Total exp. for year. $13,6S4.53
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
New Show at EIks

Loves Right of Way" the special limited train of merriment and melody in three sections, will be the attraction presented by the Ed. Redmond Musical Comedy company at the Elks theater starting with this evenings perform ance. The scenes of this entertaining musical play are laid in the great southwest and the action centers about
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21

school campus was heard for the first time.
 The reward of $250 offered for tn. recovery of the car never was paid, for while the police located it. the thief was never intercepted. He is too busy with algebra and Latin to be bothered with being arrested.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21

There are two things the taxpayer must bear in mind. The first is that under gross income must be included all money or it's equivalent received rom any and all sources during the year 1917; and under the head of de- auctions he must not deduct any living or household expenses or depreciation on ms residence or automobile which IS used Tor pleasure purposes.
 The above statement must be pre- sented Tn person to the collector of internal revenue or one of his deputies
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
RETURNS UPON
 INCOMES MUST
 bE MADE SOON
Revenue Collector Gives
 Blank Form to Be Filled
 Out By Those Coming Within New Federal Law

Now is the season of the income tax return. duty which. although new, must be performed to the letter else the displeasure of the federal government will be incurred. In the fulfillment of this duty there are many things the collector must be told before he can assist the taxpayer in making out his incline tax report.
 To aid the collector in his duty and to make the taxpayer better prepared to render a full and true return, the following has been prepared which the taxpayer is asked to cut out and fill in with the correct information, holding it in readiness for the visit of the col lector:
 Preliminary Statement
 The following is a statement of my gross income and allowable deductions for the period from January 1. 1917 to December 31, 1917:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21

Than Langford knocked out Kid Norfolk in Denver, whereupon the Kid blamed it upon the high altitude, proving nothing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-22
Machine o'Brien Was Driving When
He Was Overcome and Captured BY
the Huns.

second looked as II IL hit his shoulder.
the third struck him in the neck. and
then let him have the whole works,
and he went down in spinning nose
dive.
All this time the three other Hun
machines were shooting away at me-
l conld hear the bullets striking my
machine one after another. I hadn't
the slightest idea that l could ever
beat OF those three Huns, but there
WAS nothing for me to do but fight. and
my hands were full.
In fighting, your machine is drop
ping. dropping all the time. I glanced
at my Instruments. and my altitude
was between 5000 and 5000 feet
While i was still looking at tile in
struments. the whole blamed works
disappeared. A burst OF bullets wen;
into the instrument board and blex.
1t to smithereens. another bullet went
through my upper lip. came out of the
roof of my mouth and lodged in my
throat, and the next thing ] knew was
when I came 10 In German hospital
the following morning at i've O'Clock.
German time.
Was a prisoner Of war.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-22
CHAPTER ~.
Clipped wino..

The hospital In which found my
self on the morning after my capture
was private house made of brick.
very low and dirty, and not at all
adapted for use ms a hospital. II had
evidently been used but few days on
account of the big push that was TAX
ing place at that time of the year. and
in all probability would be abandoned
ms soon as they had found better
place
In all. the house contained four
rooms and II stable. which was by far
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-22

the largest of all. Although I never
looked into this 'wing- OF the hospital.
I was told that IL. too. wns filled with
patients lying on beds OF straw around
on the ground. do not know whether
they. too, were officers or privates.
The room In which I found myself
contained eight beds. three of which
were occupied by wounded German Of
ficers. The other rooms. i imagined.
had about the same number OF beds as
mine. There were no Red Cross nurses
In attendance. just orderlies. for this
was only an emergency hospital and
too near the firing line for nurses. The
orderlies were not old men nor very
young boys, as had expected to find.
but young men In the prime OF life,
who evidently had been medical stu
dents. One or two of them, / discov-
cred, were able TO talk English, but
for some reason they would not talk.
Perhaps they were forbidden by the
officer In charge TO do so.
In addition to the bullet wound In
my mouth 1 hnd swelling from my
forehead to the back of my head al
most as big as my shoe-and that is
saying considerable. couldn't move
an inch without suffering intense pain.
and when the doctor told me that l
had no bones broken I wondered how
fellow would feel who had.
German officers visited me that
morning and told me that my machine
Went 0o~n IN q spirS:-. s:.> c,v-
from height of between 5000 and
1900 feet, and they had the surprise
OF their lives when they discovered
thar had not been dashed to pieces.
They had to cut me out Of my machine.
which was riddled with shots and shat.
tered to bits.
A German doctor removed the bullet
from my throat. and the first thing he
said to me when came to was. "You
are an Americana"
There was no denying Il, because
the metal Identification disk on my
wrist bore the inscription:
.P. Oh.
q. 8. A.
R.E. G."
Although I was suffering intense
agony. the doctor. who spoke perfect
English. tnsipted upon ccnversing with
me.
-You may b. all right ~ a sports
mat-" he declared. ~but you are a
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-22

guy war savings st.mp.-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-22

tTo Be contluse4-s
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-22
- ~ "
q. 8. A.
r.. r. c.

Although l was suffering intense
agony. the doctor. who spoke perfect
English. tnslpted upon conversing with
me.
you may b. al right - a sports
ma,a" he declared. ~but you are 4
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Attractive Smocks and Middies
at $1.9S Up to 1898

MOCKS IN sizes from IA to 22-all the newest and
- best colorS made with large pockets and belts.
splendid assortment The mddeS are in sizes to d;
made of white jean and galatea with blue and white COL
lars others in regulation styles with flannel collars ar
cuffs braid and emblem trimmed Excellent for school
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

Spacious grounds afford. opportuni-
les for tennis, basketball and other
outdoor sports which ore strongly en-
couraged, as physical development 10
believed to be an important phase Of
educational work. Cross-country walk
ing Is enjoyed, especially In the spring
and fall when the weather invites It
During the winter. lectures and en-
tertainments Of various kinds are Ju-
diciously arranged to break the mo-
notony of school work and to prepare
the girls to meet their social duties.
The music department enjoying a
rather exceptional reputation, insures
a thorough musical training. and the
pupils are given many opportunities
to hear some of the worlds greatest
artists.
On the third Monday in Septepber,
Holy Cross hopes to welcome back tho
old friends to whom II Is already en-
deared. and to see among the group
many bright new faces.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

of two cost accountants recently ap-
pointed to important work in ship
building. Not long ago l was dis
cussing the new chemical industries
arising since the war. Immediately,
the friend with whom had the dis
cussion told me of a large company
recently organized in which most of
the executive posts were held by ac-
countancy-trained men. Almost every
day news is received by me OF the
advancement of accountanncy-traine
men to executive posts in modern
business.
Since both the Government and
business are pointing out. in a prac-
teal way, the kind OF business train
ing most in demand, the question
which the young man may ask Is.
or what does accountancy training
consist?
Business procedures. business meth
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

DDS, business law, business finance
and business economics are all en-
braced in the study OF accouptancy
Accountancy may be said to be the
science OF business. 1t Is because
business Is ceasing to be conducted
T. rule-of-thumb methods, and Is be.
ing conducted more as a science, thai
accountancy-trained men are in de-
mand. Study OF the subjects consti-
tuting the science of accountancy foI
two and a half years, combined with
experience gained in business for o
further period OF years, depending
upon Individual circumstances, ordi-
narily fits a young man for business
leadership.
viii this demand continue during
and after the war? There Is every
reason to assume that IL will Ac.
countancy-trained men will be need
ed SO long as large production iE
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

needed. Large production OF raw ma
terials and OF manufactured products
will be needed, both for foreign
Countries and for our own country.
after the war.
Raw materials will be needed for
the rehabilitation of the countries
devastated by the war. Each OF the
belligerent countries now has gov
eminent committees planning for
this rehabilitation. These govern
ment bodies are looking TO America to
supply the raw materials.
War VIII Create Demand.
Events arising from the war will
create a demand for our manufac-
tured products in foreign countries.
Our merchant marine will open up the
markets OF South America and the
Orient to American manufacturer.
The foreign banks we are establishing
will facilitate and aid in the develop
ment OF this trade. Foreign trade
authorised by the recent
Webb act. will carry on this trade.
Here In this country there must
be q rehabilitation. Construction
work has been neglected in this war
emergency. Manufacturing OF manv
things that we use has been stopped
or curtailed. 1t will be many years
before we catch up with what we
will need after the war.
Then, as now. the demand for pro-
duction will be met by 8 demand for
men who understand the problems
of production. No single class so
we'll understands these problems as
accountancy-trained men. These are
the men to whom business now looks.
and will look, to meet the big eco
nomic changes that are underway.
Wise, indeed, is the young man who
heeds these tendencies OF modern
business. They clearly point out
that the greatest certainty OF bust
ness success lies in securing a thor
ough training In the Science OF Eus-
iness-accountancy.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

tiers and in the Liberty bond issues.
Banking institutions assisting the Gov
eminent in financing the war have
utilized the services OF accountancy-
trained men as tax consultants.
Never has ordinary business been put
to the tests 1t is now undergoing. Eff
cient production Is urgently demanded.
Merit, more than ever before. de-
termines advancement. and the kind
of men who advance are the men whose
abilities are OF the greatest use. This
war has emphasized a striking change
in the type OF men who are becoming
business executives
Major attention previously was paid
eral idea seeming TO be-, make sales
and the business will take care Of itself.
Those were the days OF intense compe-
dtion. Very naturally, the men who
became foremost in business were those
men who were capable OF meeting ard
besting the competitors in their particu-
lar line.
Business Policy Changed.
within the more recent years, =
marked change has gradually devel-
oped. Men hight competitors less
than they did formerly. Business
promotion, however. still exists, and
there is still the effort to make sales
But this effort is directed more to
the creation of public demand.
The creation of public demand
moreover, is more and more becoming
a matter of advertising, and less and
less a matter of salesmanship. I'm
portant though the selling problem
is, it is not the most important prob
lem of the present-day business or
ganization.
This tendency OF business is strik-
ingly illustrated in the newer indus
tries arising since the war. One
morning recently 1 read in the news.
paper a large advertisement for a
cost accountant in a large shipyard
mat same afternoon I received word
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
HOLY CROSSSEASON
BEGINS SEPT. IS.

September brings with II the renew
al of interest in school life, and pre-
sents to many parents the problem OF
deciding on an educational institution
for their daughters. Holy Cross
Academy, overlooking the National
Capital from its almost ideal location
on Dumbartop Heights. offers a So
luton OF their difficulties. It's curri-
culum embraces standard and elective
courses, music, painting. modern
languages, and commercial work.
taught according to approved meth
DDS.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

II L. not the United States army or
the United States navy that in at war
with Germany. IL Il the United states
Of Anerica. This means you. What
part are you playing In the warF You
can help by buying War Savings
Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Jack Tar Dresses at $3.50

lust what one needs for the chldren's school wear;
easy to keep Clean easy to slip on, always tidylook
ing Made of white and blue material in one and two
piece styles; braid and emblem trimmed Sizes to IA
years. At $3.50 to SIS.
PnIa Roya hIrd
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

NF interest to Wash
" ington's m usica1
circles is the arrival
in the city of Mr.. and Mrs.
August King-Smith, who
will open their studios in
the near future at 1915
Connecticut Avenue.
ER. KING-SMITH IS
N a teacher of sing
ing, and Mrs. King
Smith is an exponent Of
Mrs. Evelyn Fletcher
Coop, of Boston, teaching
the Fletcher Music Method
for children until the out
break of the war they were
located in Paris where Mr..
King-Smith was head of
the Department of Singing
in L'lnstitut Intemationale
des Sciences des Arts.
Previous to his obtaining
this position and his study
of the Science of Singing
with DR.. Brown Landone,
Mr.. King Smith had studied
with the great Jean De-
Reszke, Oscar Seagle and
Charles w. Clark.
4 SIDE from his speci-
n atty as a voice
teacher, Mr.. King
Smith is an accomplished
organist and conductor,
having been organist and
choir director at the Ameri-
can Church while in Paris
and has successfully con-
Quoted choral societies and
music festivals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-16
A WOMAN'S BURDENS
IN THIS WAR

Every womans burdens are tighten
9d when she turns to the right medi-
cine. If her existence is made gloomy
~ the chronic weaknesses, delicate
arrangements and painful disorders
that afflict her sex, she will find re-
lief and emancipation from her troubles
IN DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription If
she's over worked, nervous or run
down." she finds new life and strength
us powerful, 1nylgorating tonic and
neryine which was discovered and
used by an eminent physician for
many years in all cases of female
complaints" and weaknesses. For
young girls just entering womanhood;
for women at the critical change of
life" in bearing down sensations,
periodical pains, liberation, inflam
nation, and every kindred ailment
the 'Favorite Prescription" will bene-
fit or cure.
The Prescription" contains no al
cohol, and is sold in tablet or liquid
form. Send 10c to DR.. Pierce, Inva
lids Hotel, Buffalo, n. l., Tor large
trial pkg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-16

Miss Elva Walker and Mr. Edward
p Gordon of Dillworth, Okla, were
quietly married at the brides home
yesterday afternoon at five-thirty
the close friends and relatives Of the
Reverend Mr. Guy II Findly Of the
Christian church, in the presence OF
the colse friends and relatives of the
bride and groom. The bride wore al
attractive gown of gray and rose col
ored crepe de chine and corsage
, bouquet of brides roses. Mrs Gordon
s. the only daughter of Deputy Court
Clerk William B Walker and Mrs
Walker at 81 East Harrison and has
lived in Guthrie for the past three
years Mr. Gordon is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs Nj Gordon OF Mulhall an0
was graduated from G II with the
lass of 1915 and also attended the
dethodist university, he is now en-
yaged in business at Dillworth and
fer short trip to Kansas, Mr. and
mrs Gordon will be at home to their
many friends at DillwOrth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-16
81 ~ ~ ~ @ q, " "a p ~ ~ ~ "a ~ y
OF LOCAL MOMENT 3

GM & M e e q e, q q 9 M & M%5
Oil tests killed off by the blizzards
Boys Sochl-First N e Church
friday night
Food administrations will spring
d otato day next.
Good roads dinner, carded for Fri
lay has been cancelled.
Kentucky yesterday ratified the ma
tional prohibition amendment.
The quickest way to move snow is
to attack it with hot shovel.
Defense chiefs from over the state
are in session at oklahoma City to-
day.
Has been demonstrated Classified
want ad in The Leader will get re-
suits.
Bureau of animal industry says the
cattle tick plague will be ended by
1920.
Fine thing" said a good roader to-
day. Drag the roads as soon as the
srow melts.
Dwane Jenkins Cold winters
mean bumper crops Plenty of fruit
rext year"
However, it would be still worse II
a baldheaded mans scalp turned gray
as he got older
Maybe you also have noticed thai
the older a woman gets the more
skirts she puts on.
A publicity association was formed
yesterday to advertise the countie.
OF the state in the east.
Albert Louis Coldiron Of Sane
Springs is the only bricklaycr In Tul
ea county who did not claim exemp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-16
C A L { N D A r
Wednesday,.

Wednesday.
M NJ c Cub-Red Cross rooms,
Ladies of G A R-Library.
Women's Home Missionary Auxil-
inry Postponed.
Satrl Circle of Presbyterian church
r" C"o5s rooms,
Th- LAY.
Colyer Leaf Cub-Mrs + NJ Hurst
Auxiliary Division No. 3-Mrs
Dilly.
Altrurian Club-Library.
Ac,sa Club-Mrs j Elem Smith.
Annual Ball-Masonic Temple.
Friday
Easl Guthrie w T U Unit-Red
Cross rooms
Hercules Camp, No 75S7-Masonic
Hall.
Rooney Mooney Shah Club-Mrs W
F Bickford.
800 Club-Mrs Guy II Findly.
0 0 O Club-Mr and Mrs Lewis 4
Bronson
Five O'clock Tea Club-Mrs Charles
Filson at residence of Mrs Karl Fill
son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-16
nformaI Dinner Parry.

nforma Dinner Parry
Miss Fay Trumbull Mr. Tl~uun
md Mr. James Taggar, entertshad
ith an informal dinner party at tie
raggart home in East Springer ave
me last evening Carnations decor
ted the dining room table and de-
cious dinner was served TO the
Misses Blanche and Bertha Beland,
Mildred Davis; Messrs Raymond
Davis, John Beland, George Stevens
lnd Warren Rider After the dinner
delightful evening was spent with
music and singing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-16

a checkup at Camp Funston shows
that Capt Lewis Whistler stole $G2,-
S"22l when he robbed the Funston
POST and killed four men with an ak.
Whistler committed suicide the day
following the crime. The money has
not been found and belief prevails
that the officer had civilian confed-
crate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-16
WAR RECIPES


spoon Bread.
2 cups water, / cup skim milk, / cup
ornmeal, tablespoon fat, eggs, 2
easpoons salt.
Mix water and cOrnmeal and bring
o the boiling point and cook five
1inutes. Beat eggs well and add with
he other ingredients to the mush.
Beat well and bake in a well-greased
1an for twenty-five minutes in a hot
wen. Serve from the same dish wi'S
\ spoon. This recipe makes enough
or six,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-16

Housewives in McAlester have been
dVied to prelare themselves for the
var time delivery system which is to
90 into effect January 81. The gro
'trs will make only one delivery a
ay except Saturdays, and days before
iolidays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-16

Drag the roads; do 1t Immediately
lfter the snow melts, thereby taking
dvantage of the best conditions Of
'eIed in years to do effective work.
)ne good dragging of the roads now
aill be more effective than dozen
operations under usual conditions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-16
HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS.

With January comes lagrlppe. I'm
5ering colds seem to settle in the
system, causing one to ache all over,
feel feverish and chilly, tired, heavy
md droouing. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles.
Henderson, Ky, writeJ My daugh-
ter had lagrippe for three weeks.
gave her Foley's Honey and Tar and
now she is all right Sold every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-16

Mr. and Mrs Gus Pearson. who have
,een visiting Mr. and Mrs 5 p Crook
or the past ten days, left this after
6oon and will return to their home
4 The Dalles, Ore, by way of Cali
iornia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-16

The small town of Quapaw is fast
becoming metropolitan. From a ham
ct Of a few dozen shacks the first
Of January l9l7 it has grown until
now il is one OF the most n-lo date
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-16
3uckWheat Mullins.

2 cups buckwheat, 4 teaspoons bak-
ng powder, ga teaspoon salt, 3-4
ups milk, | egg, 1 tablespoon melted
ihortening, 2 tablespoons moasses.
Sift together the dry ingredients
'ombne the milk, beaten eggs. melt
I'd fat and molasses. Add the liquid
to the dry ingredients. Mix we'll and
bake 25 to 80 minutes in moderately
hot oven
Rye flour or l cup OF barley meal
and l cup Of wheat flour may be used