davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06

Clarence E. Kennedy, ClaHksburg, w. Va.
 Leo Shapiro, New York. x. '.
 Manson Otto Shelley, Frankfort, Ind.
 Curtis Simmons. Indianapolis, Ind.
 Milburn Sloan, Everett, Pa.
 Phillip Smarsh. Austria Hungary
 Edward R. Smith. .Clarksburg, w. Va
 Frank Thomas Smith, Washington, Ind.
 Ottis Smith. Indianapolis Ind.
 Roy w. Smith, Michigan City, Ind
 Edward Boucher Sousley. North Lib- erty. Ind. Harry P. Stagg, Garland, Ind. Thomas Stewart. Libertyville. Ind
 Emery James Stickcls. Jasonville Ind. Edward Tallire, Wabeno, Wis. Clare c. Taylor. Haffey Pa. Henry E. Thomas. Marceline Mo. John P. Travis. Marion. Ky. Harry Nantassel. Paterson. \. I. Harry | Wagonseller, Rosedale Pa. James Miles Watts. Vovington. Ind. Nat P. White. Polly. Ky. Thomas o. Willoughby, Gibson. Mo. l Joseph Yakubisin. McAdoo. Pa Conrad Zoeckler. DuQuoin III. PRiSONER-NOT PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. 1 Lieut. Alexander M. Roberts. Gulf port. Miss.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
TROUT PARADISE |S
 VISITED BY FAMILY

James W. Graham and family re- turned yesterday from a month in the White mountains. MT. Graham and wife left here a month ago accom- snied by his cousin. C. c. Written and family. They went to Roosevelt, Mi- ami and Globe where they were joined by Mortie and Frank Graham, the sons of Mir. Graham. and their families. The party thus reinforced then went into the mountains and gave itself over to fishing.
 In the course of the stay 800 trout were taken for there is nowhere in the world better trout fishing than in the streams of the White mountains No hunting was attempted for it is the closed season for all game except predatory beasts and they are not good io eat. There were droves and droves Of wild turkeys in that region but they were not disturbed. One morning the party found the feet prints of a bear but as they had no business with him the spoor was not followed up.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
TEMPE-MESA ROAD
 |s ID BE IMPROVED

The board of supervisors has ordered the thorough repair of the road be- tween Mesa and Tempe or rather, be- tween the Pacific Creamery plant and Mesa. The work of tearing the road up will begin today. This road was constructed only three or four year ago. of caliche and when it was fin ished it seemed a good piece of work. For an ordinary country road it was a good one but in the construction the extent of the traffic was underesti- mated.
 It was not long. before it, began to creep and take on wave-like sur face, the waves extended diagonally across the road and after that the sur. face began to give way. Ii will need little or no more material for the orig inal caliche is all there. But will be re- shaped and re- surfaced. The stretch to be repaired is abou' five miles long.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
GAME WARDEN BACK FROM TRIP REPORTS
 GAME |S PLENTIFUL

After an inspection trip through the northern and eastern part of the state during which he was absent 15 days, visited 21 towns and travelled more than 1900 miles, G. Nj. Willard, state game warden. has returned to Phoenix. Mr. Willard, who was accompanied on the trip by D. E. Pettis, deputy game warden. left Phoenix on August l9 and returned September 3. Some mighty rough roads were encountered on the trip, Mir. Willard says, but they were fortunate in running into no wet roads, no trouble beyond ordinary tire trouble being encountered on the way. The road from White River to Rice I found much improved since the last time I rode over it." said Mir Willard but it still is far from being a boule- ward although many motor cars are going over it.
 Game conditions seem to be de- cidedly improved. saw two large flocks of wild turkey within shotgun reach as we drove alongs the highway in the Chevolon country. Deer, too, are reported to be on the increase in many localities, especially in the Brad shaw mountains in the Crown King
 
 local man that they were more plent1- ful than ever before. The man sup plying this interesting information said that he would contract to jump up" 100 deer any day. Trout fishing was very good in the White noun tains where the water, climate and scenery cannot be eXcelled.
 our herd of elk which was placed in the Chevelon country nearly six years ago. stated Mir. Willard, and which numbered 76 head at that time, now has increased to more than 300, according to the estimate of the local forest ranger.
 There is. however a good deal of complaint against this herd of elk, Mir. Willard added. Some of this complaint appears to be fair, and some not. But there is no question but what several homesteaders who ill can af- ford it have suffered material harm 10 their crops through depredations of the elk. This, l know, not alone from hearsay, but also from first hand information, as I have seen their work on growing crops and while the evl- dence was fresh and convincing.
 At present there is no provision oi the law by which a sufferer by depre- hdNiOnS AAOlii piOlrNNtu SdiiiN may b' reimbursed, but the next legislature should not fail to provide such a law as some of the older states have done or else our game laws will be sure tC lose many friends where friends art needed"
 During his trip the game warder visited the towns of Cottonwood Clarkdale. Jerome, Verde. Prescott, Asf Fork, Williams. Grand Canyon. Flag staff, Bakers Butte, Winslow, Hol brook. St. Johns. Springerville, Nutri oso. Alpine, White River, Globe Miami Roosevelt and Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
DO NOT STOP WORK
 FUR RED CROSS NOW

According to bulletin just received at the Phoenix headquarters of the Red Cross, President Wilson has expressed the hope that all Red Cross workers within the new draft ages-1S to 45 years-will continue to render service unless and until specifically called to other and more important duty
 In answer to letter from Henry P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross war council. in which the effect of the proposed new draft ages upon the Red Cross personnel was set forth, the president embodied the above state ment. adding: AS the American Red Cross is such an important auxiliary to our armed forces, and is also extending relief not only to our people at home, but to the peoples of the nations as- sociated with us who are suffering as a result of the war. I hope that every man connected with the work either at home or abroad will have full ap- preciation of it's importance, etc.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Lester Billman, Herndon, Pa.

Lester Billman, Herndon, Pa.
 Albert Aders Bjorkman. Helsing borg, Sweden.
 Isaac Broom, Warren. Ind.
 John C. Ferg uson. Milbank, $. D.
 Milo R. Ferry. Rosecommon. Mich. Edward Fox, Madison, Wis.
 William Frame, Richmond, Ind.
 Ellis G. Golden, Ashland, Kas.
 William Herbert Hanks, Russellville. Ark.
 Karl F. Holt. Beverly Mass.
 Adolf Iverson, Fredislard, Norway.
 Charles Herman Kalons. Edenborn, Pa.
 Louis F. Kobernuss, Chicago, III. John-J. Lescsak. PQughkeepsie. x. I. Harry Bainbridge. San Francisco, Calif F'raisse Barras. Gibson. Ia. Henry H. Barrows, Middlebury. Vt. Dan H. Berg. New York. x. I. Dwight Blair. MartinsFerry. o. Carl Baylon Brady. Kalamazoo. Mich Alfred Caviol. Port Chester. \. T. Thomas H. Cheek. Ewing. Va. William Walter Copeland, Roseland Kas Frank Cullnane. Evansville, Ind. JOSepn r. DdN luSOD, 1I dllclli, ' al. 1 Domenik Del Rio. Chicago. III. Stephen J. Dougherty. Nickelsville Va.
 Paul E. Gatewood. Shelbyville. Ind.
 Price Giles. Indianapolis. Ind. l Vincent Y. Graczkowski. Almond | Wis. Emmette l. Grisso, Salem. Va.
 William Hahn. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 1 Huuh Kunz Sacramento Cal l Herbert L. KurZ, Quincy. III. Robert H. Lacey. Washington, D. C
 MISSING IN ACTION
 Sgt. John E. Little. Abbot, Ark | C---orals 1 Thos. H, Burns. Clinton. N. Y. Henry J. Mongeau. Cherry Valley 1 Privates , Guy V. Alldredge. Chico. Cal. 1 Lester Allen. Watertown. N. Y. | Everett Archer. Akron. O. | William C. Arnett. Padroni. Colo.
 William J. Bauer. Philadelphia Pa. John C. Broussard. Eagerly. La. 1 Willie J. Burk. Burr. w. Va. i Wilson B. Burnett. Montrose. Ark 1 Alphonse Camus. Algers, La.
 John L. Cearley. Crystal Springs Ark.
 Andrew Herbert Cooper. Brooklyn ] \. '.
 Oliver NJ. Daniel, Sterling, Colo. i Herman Davis. Vincennes. Ind. l George Djakovich. Brownsville, Pa. Emmet Joseph Donahue, For Wayne. Ind. ! James NJ. Drigger. Gleville. Ga.
 John P. Dwyer. Solvay. \. Y.
 Rubin Dykes. Kenmore, Miss. 1 Roy Easton. Chicago. III. | | H~h~ o-Lr Tr La. Frank Ethridge. Leesvile. S. C.
 Arthur C. Galloway. Crestmont. N (
 Alan C. Gibson, East Lansing, Mict
 Fred Goodwin. Cleveland. O.
 Oviel Edgar Greenlee. Bedford, Inc Stanley F. Gummerlock. Alpha, \. .
 Jesse C. Hale. Waldron. Ark.
 Andrew Hamrak. Youngstown. Q.
 Harry Hansen. Brooklyn. \. Y.
 Odies Harlow. Deauincy. La.
 Fred W. Harman. Altoona. Pa.
 James Robert Hastings. Orvistol Pa.
 William R. Hays. Hornbeck. La.
 Stephen J. Heggi. South Bend. Ind
 George W. Hill. Rockford. III.
 Alfred Holmn, Shreveport. La,
 George William Horner. Ft. Ritne Ind.
 John F. Houser, Coy. Ark
 Leslie C. Hughes, Greenwood, Ky.
 EnginiQn Iannetta. Providence, R. I
 Eric J. Johnson. Jankoping. Swede
 William Johnson. South Bordma Mich
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
AUGUST HAS RECORD
 FUR SH|PBU|LD|NG
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Delivery of merchant ships by American shipyardsS in August exceeded all previous rec-= ords for this country, Chairman Hurleyz was advised today. SiXty-sx ships aggrgating 340.145 dead weight tons were turned out.
 Forty-four of the ships of an az gregate deadweight tonnage of 2e0645- are steel and the remaining 22 were wod or composite.
 August production of American yards was a world record. shipping board officials said. The previous monthly record of 295,911 deadweight tons having been made by British yards last June.
 Completion of the 6S ships, it was said. will permit the return to the coastWise and South American trades of some fast vessels that recently were transferred to transatlantic service to meet war demands.
 LONDON, Sept. 4-British merchant shipbuilding completed and entered for service in the month of August amounted to 124675 gross tons. This announcement was made by the ad- miralty tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
LOCAL BOARD NEEDS
 VOLUNTEER WORKERS

At the office of the local draft board yesterday it was stated that the serv- ices of volunteer workers are very much needed there immediately. and that all who feel that they can give their time. either wholly or in part. to the important work of registra ton will be welcome to do whatever they can to help out. While assistance is needed at once. much more will be required later on. particularly in connection with the forthcoming registration of Septem- Der l2. Those who are willing to assist in the work should apply at once 10 Mir. Weyant at the draft board office in the basement of the Phoenix National Bank building.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06

VOTE FOR A. L. Jones for County School super intendent. He is quaIified.-Adv. il
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
BALKES BACK FROM
 AN EXTENSIVE TRIP

Mir and Mrs. R. l.. Bake have re- turned from the longest automobile tour taken by any resident of Phoenix in the course of the outing season. They travelled more than 4.0o0 miles accord ing to the speedometer and much more than that according to the bank ac- count of MT. Bake. But the trip. he says, was worth much more than it cost
 Taking no chances they set out with a skillful driver. They visited first. all places of interest in northern Arizona and then crossed into California which they investigated for almost its entire length. IL was not camping out trip for the party managed every night to stop at hotel and they stayed as long as they felt like it. They spent some time in the Yosemite; went through the big Redwood country and wherever else there was anything worth seeing.
 No attempt was made to ascertain the gasoline mileage but MT. Bake says that they burnt up more than S200 worth of tires.
 VOTE FOR A. L. Jones for County School super l ..>k |
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
VOLUNTEERS OFFER
 ID HELP REGISTER

In answer to the appeal of the Ari- zona State Council of Defense, a num-
 Der of citizens have already volun- teered their services in connection with assisting regstrants to prepare thelr questionnaires for the registration on
 September F.
 Charles R. Green. assistant secretary
 of the State Council said yesterday that many more volunteers for this service are needed, and that all who apply will be assigned their part of the work.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST

Rolla McCrea, Cambria, III. \ William D. Names, Baxter Springs, kas
 Joseph F. Norris, Jerome, Pa. Arthur l.. Olse, Peshtigo, Wis. Raymond A. Phillips, Green Castle. Ind.
 Henry F. Smith, Waltham, Mass. John Stambek, East Chicago, Ind. Frank Nesely, Chicago, III.
 Thomas J. Wells. Jasper, Fla. John Hoff. Chicago, III.
 Edgar A. Holland, Catasauqua, Pa. Dewey l.. Holmes. Scott, Ga.
 Joseph Homa, Chicago, Ill.
 Leon C. Horber, St. Louis, Mo. Henry Howard. Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Luske, Chicago. III.
 Robert F. Mcconnell, Lake City, Minn.
 Thaddeus McCully, Mt. Pleasant. Mich.
 Edward F. Mcdonald, Philadelphia, Pa.
 James P. McHugh. Brooklyn. N. Y. Raymond Elmer Martin. Gosport, Ind. Leland J. Melrose. Mondovi, Wis. Crit Parker. Rockhold Ky.
 Homer Place, Dayton, o.
 Richard M Rice, Virden, III.
 Charlie Saviano, Chicago. H.
 Charles Schuetta, Racine, Wis.
 Samuel Schwartz, New York. N. Y. Joseph J. Skrobicki, Cicero. Ill.
 Alvin H. Smith, Loomis, Wash.
 Raymond B Smith, Bloomfield, Ind Andrew J. Stitt, Atlanta, Ind.
 William E. Stramm. Camden, N. J. Ray Sutton, Clio, Ky. Everett F.. Tindall, Marcus Hook. Pa. Robert C. Trott, Waterloo. Ia.
 Robert Weakley. Memphis, Tenn.
 Milton J. Wearstler, Madison, o.
 Sam Wallenstein, Cleveland, o. Dewey F.. Wright, Ewing, Neb.
 Fred w. Hartman, Hanover, Pa. Bengamen G. Galentine, Rochester Mills, Pa.
 Burnic D. Harrison. Greenville, Tenn. Louis Jenkins, Phillipsburg, Pa. Alfred Levine, Boston, Mass. Lowell $. Leytham, Harlan, Ia. | Elton Link, Ewing, III. Earl w. Lockard, Barnes City, Ia. William L. Mattingly, Mound City, III. Charles W. Mitchell. Holdredge. Neb. James Morgan, Vincenncs, Ind. Joseph Ourada. Marinette, Wis. | Wuareley Papazian, Fitchburg, Mass Okey Patterson, Dana, W. Va.
 Curran NJ. Potts. Gainesville. Ga.
 Willia J. Richard, Lockport, La.
 Charles W. Richorts, Oil City, Pa.
 David C. Wild, Mindoro, Wis.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
REGISTRATION LIST
 CHANGES ARE MADE

At the office of the local draft board yesterday. request was made that at tention be called to changes in the list of places for registration on September l2 in Maricopa county. a s printed in the Republican several days ago. It was stated that through error Tolleson was left off the list. which should have read Glendale. Washington. Tolleson,' in stead of "Glendale and Washington; ]" also that the name Cotton City" ap- bearing on the list. should have read Goodyear"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
(5y the Associated Press)
KILLED IN ACTION

It. Harry E. Hackett, Chicago, III. It. James c. Harris, St. Louis, Mo. Corp. Joseph H. Boyle, Lawrence, Mass
 Corp. Lester F. Butler, Shopiere. Wis. Corp. William Simon Petri Resell vile, Wis
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
GASOLINE SALES GO
 ID HELP RED CROSS


 The local Red Cross chapter received from Peter Thomson. 416 North Cen tral avenue. a check for S75.l6. profits from the sale of gasoline last Sunday Under an arrangement in effect here for several weeks. only one place where gasoline may be purchased is open each Sunday. Last Sunday it was Mr Thomason's turn, and he sold 1.a16 gallons, turning over the Get profit to the Red Cross, according to the agree ment.
 VOTE FOR
 A. L. Jones for County School super intendent. He is quaIified.-Adv. il l -O-
 It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified pages.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-02
TIME TO PRUNE RASPBERRlES
Work Must Be Done at TWO Seasons
of Year in Order to Accomplish
the Best Results.

Because of its olanaer of fruit bear
ing, the black raspberry requires care
in its annual pruning: in fact pruning
must be done at two seasons of the
year in order to accomplish the best
results. The young shoots as they ap-
pear from the roots in the spring
should be tipped or disbudded when
they reach the height of Is inches. 1t
is better to go over the plantations fre-
quently, making three or four trips in
all, in order to tip the canes when they
are about the height mentioned, rather
than to delay the operation until some
Of them have reached a height : 2 to
21a feet. The early pinchibg o. dis
budding induces the Development OF
more numerous lateral branches.
Shoots which have been allowed to
harden and to grow to 2 OF 3. feet in
height will form few lateral branches.
If tipped when Is inches high, cane
should produce four, five ortsix idteraf
branches. If allowed to attain q height
of 5 feet and then cut back to IS inch
es, it is probable that not more than
two or three lateral bTa-lci es viii be
formed; and, since these lateral
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-02
Q Orchard .
Inflammation
PROTECT YOUNG FRUIT TREES
Snow Should Be Firmly Packed TO
Prevent Grdlng by Rabbits
and Field Mics.

The one and two-year oldsfruit trees,
should have the snow firmly packed
around each tree, grapevine, currant
and gOOseberry bush. Unless this is
done, the trees may be girdled by rab
bits above the snow line and the field
mice under the snow.
Much the better method is to have
each tree and bush wrapped with a
strip of tarred paper from six inches
below the surface of the ground to %
inches above the ground. Common
brown paper may be used if the bet
ter quality cannot be had. 1t takes
but few minutes to wrap each tree.
Where the winters are severe and
the SHOWS deep, the tender bark of
the large fruiting trees is often
gnawed. The trunk of the tree and
often the branches have the greater
part of the bark completely destroyed.
Field mice are more destructive than
the rabbits, as they work under the
snow and are much more numerous.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-02
DISEASES OF PEACH TREES
Brown Rot and scab Held Fairly Well
in Check by Use of Lime-Sul-
p!1ur Spray.

Brown rot and scab in peaches have
been fairly well held in check in New
Jersey by the use of the self-boiled
lime-sulphur spray, but the best possi-
BILE results have not always been OBJ
tanned because the spray injured the
trees in summer, so that growers put
off the summer application: Now they
have worked out a new preparation
which has given satisfaction as a sum-
mer fungicide without injuring the
trees. It is made by mixing eight
pounds of fine dry sulphur with four
pounds hydrated lime, dissolVing one
and one-half ounces of ground glue in
three gallons of water, then thorough
ly incorporating the two mixtures and
diluting the whole with water to make
80 gallons.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-02
LABOR AND CAPITAL UNITE
All Glasses Must Buy Liberty Bonds
to Help Win the War.

We are face to face with the most
critical situation in American affairs.
The time has come when each indi-
vidual, no matter what his or her call
ing, must do his utmost to help in
winning the war to rid the world Of
German autocracy, to protect his home
and the love of freedom, and to insure
the coming generations that same
freedom which is so dear to every
American citizen.
IN this cause there must be no
class distinction; the laborer and cap
italist are equally interested and af-
fected, and each must, for the time,
forget self and stand shoulder to
shoulder in helping the government
in this crisis.
A war cannot be conducted without
money. Less than 100000 people
subscribed to the first two Liberty
Loans. There ought to be 30,000,00
subscribers TO the Third Liberty Loan
Let us all put up a solid front OF
complete and determined cooperation
and see to it that the present Liberty
Loan is fully and promptly subscribed.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-02
BANK DEPOSITS NOT
DEPLETED BY LOANS
Despite the Fact That Billions Have
Been Invested in Liberty Bonds,
an Increacc Is Shown.

There is in some sections fear on
the part of the banks that Liberty
Loan subscriptions will tend toward
material decrease in bank deposits.
To offset this fear the following
summary of the statement Of the
Comptroller OF Currency, dated April
Is. 1918, should correct this impress
sion.
This statement, naturally, applies
only to national banks, but is doubt
less also true of state banks and trust
companies.
On March 10, 1917. the total depos-
Its of national banks were $12,957,-
900, 900, or nearly IS billions.
In spite of the sale Of Liberty Bonds
since that time Of $3.50, 100000, or
about six billions, the deposits in ma
tional banks on March 4, 1918, show
an increase Of $1,480 $4,000, or near
~ one and one-half billion, as COM
pared with March 5, 1917.
The total amount of Liberty Bonds
owned by national banks on March 4,
1918, was $433,738,0O0. This is less
than $500.
This amount Of Liberty Bonds
owned by national banks on March 4,
1918, is only about 71a per cent OF
the total of the first and second Lib
erty Bond issues.
These facts should be given by the
directors of publicity to all banks in
their localities.
1t is the most accurate and forcible
evidence Of the effect upon bank de-
posits of tho Liberty Bond sales.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-02
GROWTH OF IMPROVED ROADS
Prcvements Come When There
Is Strong Demand.

The history Of good roads affords a
striking example of the fact that in
ventions, discoveries and public i'm
provements take place only when
there is an insistent demand for them.
In early times, when each family lived
largely to itself, there was little COM
merce in the articles produced on the
farm and consequently little need for
transportation. AS large cities dCvel
oped the demand for roads on which
products might be easily transported
grew.
Two Of the most recent causes for
the Improvement of roads have been
pleasure vehicles. Twenty-Five years
ago the bicycle began to come into
common use and the cyclists made a
vigorous demand for roads on which
they might ride. Unfortunately, how
ever, paths for bicycles were construct
ed in many places in lieu of improved
roads. The invention of the automo-
bile, however, has meant a real step
toward better roads.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-02
GOOD
FAME FROM ITS GOOD ROADS
Improved Streets, Smooth and Dust.
less Highways Around PhiIadel.
phia Advertises City.

Good streets and smooth, 'dustless
country roads, have been a means of
advertising and giving added impor-
tance to Philadelphia, not only through
cut the United States and Canada, but
abroad, according to William III. Con-
nell, chief of the bureau of highways,
Philadelphia Inquirer states.
Highway experts from scores Of
American and European cities, as well
rs engineers representing practically
every state in this country, have
studied the progress made by Philadel-
phia in dealing with one CT the great
est of municipal problems, that of road
construction and maintenance, and
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-02

have requested information regarding
the specifications used, the processes
followed and other data pertaining to
the work as carried on in this city,
Chief Connell said.
Within the limits Of the city, motor
lists, most critical of road users, can
travel for more than $50 miles by di-
verse routes, without experiencing the
slightest difficulty because of poor
reads or dusty ones, the head Of the
highway bureau asserted. Visiting
tourists, impressed by this fact, have
heralded the reputation OF Philadel-
phia as the city Of good roads through
out the country, he said. The improve
mcnt, in many instances, has been
made at comparatively little expense
by means Of surface treatments, varied
to meet the demands of the occasion,
he pointed out.