davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
DAM WILL BE NOBLE WORK
 WHEN FINISHED
Completion of 80 Abstracts
 of Title Is Big Task to Be Completed Before the State Money Is Available

The completing of so abstracts of title is the big piece of work that now is delaying the closing up of the loan of state money to Apache county farm CTS, which is to be used in the finishing of the Lyman dam. Forty-five of these abstracts are being completed in Phoe- nix and are occupying the attention of George w. Harben, assistant attorney general. who is being assisted in the work by Judge George H. Crosby of St. Johns. judge of the superior court of Apache county.
 It is expected that all this prelim- mary work will be finished and the money actually paid out of the state treasury in ten days The entire loan is to be $120.000, which amount is wait ing in the Phoenix banks.
 Thus approaches the dawn follow ing that darkest night of April 14, 1915, when the Lyman dam went out in flood. taking eight lives and causing money loss of more than $300,000. The new dam is a little more than half completed. Many of the biggest prob- lens have been solved and nothing re- mains ahead to cause any doubt that the dam will be completed by January 1. 1919.
 The foundation of the clay core is entirely done and the concrete wings in place. The completion of the Ly- man dam will be the occasion for a great celebration in Apache county.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

seems to have congregated there, in cluding a large floating population of dock laborers. attracted by the wheat trade and often left without employ ment The city is un- Russian in ap- pearance It looks new and even rela- lively ugly, but it has a certain dis tinction which places it above most of it's sister cities. Its growth is phe- nomenal. like that of city of the new world. There is an air of solidity and wealth about it. Its houses are loftier and more imposing, and it's streets and boulevards are cleaner and better kept than those of Moscow or Petrograd. It has the largest and best harbor on the Black sea. and constitutes the principal outlet for the grain producing black mold zone. Until quite recently it was without rivals in the export grain trade and as Russia's port for trade with the far east. But in spite of it's many advantages. Odessa's grain trade rath- CT shows a tendency to decline than to expand owing principally to the specu- lative manner in which the trade is conducted by the small dealers, who go up the country and beat down the peasants prices.
 Odessa has had its share of modern warfare before, in the shape, princi- pally. of bombardment. In 1854 it was bombarded by an Anglo French squad ron. and the English frigate Tiger went ashore It's officers and crew were made prisoners but not before they
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

had burned the ships colors and pa pers. Since then, by curious irony of circumstances, Odessa has owed much to British enterprise and capital and English engineers have left lasting monuments of their skill.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
ARIZONA EASTERN
 PLANS FUR THRIFT

The Arizona Eastern war savings club will not sell stamps on the street Saturday evening, as has been it's cus tom for several weeks past The pa- irons need not be disappointed, how ever, as they will have an opportunity to attend the Thrift Stamp dance given that evening at the Arizona Eastern office building. located at Thirteenth street and the railroad tracks.
 There will be cards and other games Tor those who do not care to dance All interested are cordially invited by the club. and good time is guaran- teed to the guests. The grand march will begin promptly at o'clock.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phons that WANT AID, 10 The Republican and dispose of or get what yo,l want
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
ODESSA WAS NAMED
 ODESSUS BY GREEKS
Christian Science Monitor.)

Christian Science Monitor)
 Among the cosmopolitan crowds, speaking very babel of tongues. which doubles sassembled to watch the German troops enter the queen city of the Black sea, there were many who gave them welcome, either open or covert For Odessa. like nearly every great city west of the Adriatic,
 has it's inevitable German colony, or, rather, two. in the shape of suburban
 Liebenthal and Lusadorf. The earliest colonists of this former Russian vil- lage with the Turkish name of Hadji- Bey, however. were the Greeks, who dubbed the spot Odessus. after some favorite town in Thrace. Their settle ment, however. disappeared in the third century, and the place appears to have dropped out of history until the cur
 tain goes up again in the fourteenth century. when a prince of Lithuania defeated in battle certain Tartar chiefs Poles, Lthuanians and Turks were successive citizens. until the Russians
 drove out the Turks with the forcible argument that goes with the bayonet.
 The Russians secured their hold by l building a new fortress. but it was Neapolitan. De Ribas, who hit upon the plan of founding a commercial CttS. 1dtueIlHe II seems 10 nave been captivated by the scheme. and when the city was sufficiently advanced. Greeks and Albanians. who. are nothing if not natural merchants, began to
 flock there until. in four years, there
 was civilian population of 1000 be- sides the garrison. But the prosperity i of Odessa is principally due to the tal- ents and energy of Duke Emmanuel de | Richelieu a French immigrant, who was made it's first governor in 1903. i The principal streets were laid out and 1 lighted by this second Haussman He 1 built everything. from a warehouse to
 a theater But the most wonderful fact recorded of him by the Russians is not 1 the building of the city but the hon esty of the man, who with every op- portunity of enriching himself. is said
 to have left Odessa with a small port
 maneau containing his uniform and
 two shirts. The greater part of his income had been dispersed in relieving l distress.
 Odessa is the Aal capital. intellectual and commercial. of Aew Russia. The great majority of the inhabitants are
 Great Russians and Little Russians. ! but every white race under the sun
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
FREE CONCERT
 BY 158TH WILL
 COME TONIGHT
"Arizona's Own" Military
 Band to Play for the
 People at City Hall Plaza This Evening at s O'Clock

The band of the 15Sth infantry. Ari- zona's own band, which was in the city for three days last week, will be m Phoenix again today and will play . concert this evening at city hali plaza. the concert beginning at $ o'clock.
 This concert is to be free to all the people and is complimentary on the part of the band in recognition of the splendid audiences that greeted the organization at Riverside park on the ihrce afternoons and evenings of last week. The band will arrive in the city at o'clock this afternoon from Ray and Hayden where it spent Tues day and Wednesday.
 Following the concert in Phoenix this evening the band will spend the night in the city with friends and relatives and will leave on Friday morning for Prescott and a tour of the state. This will not be the final appearance of the 15Sth infantry band In this city before 1t returns to Camp kearny for the itinerary of the tour brings the organization back 10 Phoenix an Saturday. June 15.
 Following is the itinerary:
 Prescott. June .: Clarkdale. June s: Jerome. June g. Ash Fork for a briet stop, June 10; Williams. June II; Flagstaff. June 12: Winslow. June 1S; Holbrook, June IA; Phoenix. June 15; Tucson. June 16: Globe and Miami June 11-1S. Bisbee. June 1920.
 Prescott. where the band will play tomorrow. the first stop on the tour of inc state, has arranged a big picnic at Granite Dells for the occasion, with 1 dance in the evening.
 Returning to Phoenix on Saturday June 15, the band will give q concert on the capitol lawn at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon complimentary to the members Of the legislature which is in special session.
 . The state legislature having adopted resolution authorizing the expenses of the band on this trip throughout the state to be paid from state funds ss a part of the military expenses oi ihe state all the money the band has earned and will earn on this trip, to- cether with the money guaranteed except what has been spent in bring ing the band into the state from Camp Kearny, will be turned over tC the band for their benefit
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
Golden Star in
 AriSOna Flag
 For Brape Man

There should be another golden star in Arizona's service flag for Second Lieutenant Joseph John O'Mslley, who fell to his death Tuesday at Brooks field near San Antonio, was really an Arizonian, member of the Knights of Colum- bus in this city. The young flyer was 26 years old and has two cousins in Phoenix now, John G. O'MaIley and Charles O'Malley.
 Word has come here that the de- eedent will be laid at rest with military honors at Conception, Missouri, where his mother resides.
 Joseph John O'MalIey left Phoe nix in 1914 after long residence here to attend the Colorado Schor' of Mines, from which institution he went when he enlisted in the avi- ation section. He lost his life when his machine fell into tail spin while several hundred feet in the air. At the camp as in Phoe nix, his death will be rrourned for he was a very popular young man and a loyal citizen.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
STRIKERS WAITING
 UPON MEDIATION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. June 5.-Striking mem hcrs of the Stock Handlers Union at the stockyards who walked out this morning and the Union Stock Yards and Transit company, their employer. tonight were marking time pending word of possible government mediation sought by the workers. The strikers number 1,500, and seek a monthly wage advance of Sl5 which was refused by the company officials who offered 8 increase which the men rejected.
 The strike thus far has been marked by no disorder and on behalf of the strikers w. z. Foster, secretary of the Stock Yards Labor Council. which in eludes the Stock Handlers Union. tele- graphed Secretary of Labor Wilson asking for mediation.
 The strikers are not employees of the packing companies whose workers re- gently were awarded increased pay and overtime and other concessions by ar hitration They seek to make their demands for the monthly increase ret roactive as in the wards to the pack CTS employees. They are the men who unload. feed and water cattle arriving lt the stOckyards.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
CAT HELPS CAT IN
 TIME 0F TROUBLE

Lost for three days. a cat was dis covered last night by another cat un- der 60 window in a store on West Washington street. The cat that was lost apparently got into the store dur ing business hours and stole into the cellar. eventually working it's way toward the front. where there was q srating abutting on the street where it could get air
 Last night another cat appeared in front of the store and called in cat fashion through the grating. tttracting attention Of pedestrians. At first it was believed the eat was about to have ft. It would not leave it's position in front of the grating. Finally sounds from behind the grating were heard. These sounds resembled eat ''meouws. 2 but very weak. An employe finally tame and opened the store. went into the basement and succeeded in getting at the eat. which was concealed in a remote place and difficult to reach.
 The cat was liberated and. after it was placed on the sidewalk. the two eats kissed and ran off together.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
MEMORIAL SERVICE
 HELD BY THE MOOSE

The Phoenix lodge of the Loyal Or der of Moose held memorial services last night. The services included a musical program which blended well with the remainder of the entertain ment. Among the musical numbers was the singing of the Star Spangled Banner" by Mrs. Davis, a piano and song selection by Miss Helen Davis, Frances Johnson and Ruth Porter; piano and song selection by the same three girls; piano and violin selection by Miss Helen Davis and Ruth John son.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

Clad in the same uniform that she wore at her duties on the western front and holding the gas mask she used while braving war dangers to help the soldiers, Capt. Ethel Renton of the Salvation Army is shown here on her return to the United States. She came back after nine months on front line duty to aid the war fund drive of the Salvation Army.
 Captain Benton told of the great work the Salvation Army women do at the front, braving death under fire to. help the fighters. Their or ganization has now many huts back of the firing line with women all ways on duty to minister to the wants of. the solajsrs.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
READY TO AWARD . IN CONTEST FUR CAPITOL PLANS
Winners to Be Announced
 Today or Tomorrow; First
 Will Get $1,000; Present Building to Be Remodeled

The selection of the winning archi- tect in the architects competition for the preparing of plans for the addition to the Arizona capitol building will be made today or tomorrow, it was an- nounced yesterday by Leroy A. Ladd chairman of the commission of state institutions, under whose direction the competition is being conducted.
 Tuesday was the last day on which competitive drawings for the capitol addition could be submitted Chairman Ladd did not state how many sets of drawings had been submitted in the competition, declaring that there were only "a few"
 The jury of awards consists of the members of the commission of state institutions and any architectural ad- visers they choose to call in. The ad- visers. however, shall not be among the competitors.
 To the author of the set of draw ings placed first by the jury of awards shall be paid s10O0. To the second, $500, and to the third, $25O. The drawings submitted bear no name, so that the members of the jury awards, in making the selection of the winners, will have no knowledge of their identity
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
Remodel the Old, Too

The drawings submitted by the architects in the competition not only design the new addition to the capitol building. but also remodel the in- terior of the present capitol building So that each state department is given certain amount of floor space. All departments at present accommodated in the capitol are to be materially en- larged.
 The state law and reference library. at present crowded almost beyond ! recognition. is to have 7.500 feet of floor space in the newly -remodeled
 capitol. There is to be public room.
 a reference and reading room and a librarians room.
 | The two legislative chambefs. with
 their committee rooms. are to cover
 l2,tO0 feet of floor space The cor poration commission. with ten rooms.
 IS to take up 4,500 feet. The live
 stock sanitary board will have three rooms of 1.250 feet of floor space: the superintendent of public health. two ] rooms, 800 feet of floor space: state l inspector of weights and measures.
 two rooms, 600 feet: state engineer.
 six rooms, 3.400 feet; superintendent
 Of public instruction, three rooms, | 1 200 feet.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
COTTON COMPANY |s
 LAUNCHED IN C|T\

The Liberty Long Staple Cotton company, a new concern for the hand ling of long staple cotton. has been or ganized in Phoenix, the articles of in- corporation having been filed yester- day in the office of the corporation commission.
 The capital stock of the new concern is given as s350000. The first officers are: President. Robert Marsh; vice. president. R. D. Middleton; secretary, W. D. Hamman; treasurer, A. I. New ton. The principal place of business is at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
FINE PROGRAM
 IN FINE CAUSE

At o'clock this morning the sale of seats for the all-star vaudeville will open at the Elks theater.
 Those who desire especially good seats will be in line early, for there is expected d rush.
 The reserved seat sale will continue from the early opening hour today until Friday night, when the big event ! is scheduled. And Friday is the date, despite the fact that an advertisement read "Wednesday" It's Friday and it's at the Elks. The vaudeville, in which the best | local talent of the city will appear. is l being given under the auspices of the Robert F. Lee chapter, United. Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. for the pur- pose of endowing a bed in an American hospital in France.
 The attractive program of Friday | night is as follows: ! "Over There" Mrs. Harry Carson, | Miss Margaret Priester. Miss Fayra Denise, Miss Marjorie Baker, w. Wick ersham. William Deilly. Dick Byron. Aria. "Estrano potter il viso suo ve- | der "(F'aust). Gounod, Mrs. C. II. Young. Mrs. w. F.. Deity. accompan- | ist
 Incense Dance" (East Indial). Miss Mabel Novinger Miss Frances Elliot, | accompanist. l Monologue. Minnie the Manicure, " ! Miss Bernice Egleston. Mazurka- -Wickersham Ballet Sex | tet. Miss Jean Cox, Miss Lyla Diebold, ! Miss Marjorie Baker, Miss Marie Belt, | Miss Fayra Denise Miss Dorothy Golf. | H. Into Helligo Out of Helligo Land"
 Soldier song. From Somewhere in Stripes Are Sailing in Berlin Mrs. H. D. Ross
 Aviator song. I'll Come Sailing Home to You When the Stars and Stripes Are Sailing in Berlin Mrs Harry Carson and cadets.
 Waltz Classic. Miss Margaret Fries ter and W. W. WiCkeTsham.
 Readings
 (a)-"Aly Boy" tan ode to parents who have given their sons to this noble cause). Bruno Huhn; (b)-'The Cap tain Of the L. s. Campfire Girls" Car rie Jacobs Bond: (c)-"His Buttons Are Marked r. S. Carrie Jacobs Bond Mrs C. H. Young. Mrs. W. F. Deity accompanist
 The Gypsy Holiday" Ballet Sextet
 Four minute talk. Judge Hawkins.
 "Marseillaise.' Mrs. Frances Rede- will
 Finale Red Cross nurses-Mrs. Joe Brown Miss Mary Hulett Miss Louise Con- ner, Miss Mary Jo Ceilings, Miss Mar celia Martin.
 T.. S. Marines-Lieut C. A. Fachman Sergt. P. G Edison. Sergt. W. R Thompson. Corp. c. O. Davison. Pri- vate Harry McClimmans.
 Sosliers. infantry-Sergt. Clarence Sarhart Carl Savage. Ben Hinshaw William Goodman. Gordon Shakelford George Crosse. Walter Tolleson. Roder- ick Ristow, Ben Getsinger, Roy Perry
 Columbia Liberty Quartet-C. Dand G. H. FDehn, C. H. Coyle, E. P. liar. rington.
 Wings of Liberty (words and mu. sic by Dixie Wellington Matthie). Mrs Dixie aWdlington Matthie and Colum bia quartet.
 Keep the Home Fires Burning" Co lumbia Quartet.
 "Tenting Tonight on the old Caml Ground"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
The Governors Suite

The commission of state institutions one of the largest of the state denart- ments and which occupied the senate chamber before the converting of the special session. is to have eleven rooms by the new plans, to cover 5000 feet of floor space.
 The state land department. another big department, and which was in the house chamber prior to the session. will | occupy live rooms, and cover 5000 feet of space.
 The governors suite will be com posed or a private room secretarv's 8 room, reception room. stenographers room and filing room. all to cover 2,000-feet. The secretary of state now badly overcrowded. will luXuriate with i've rooms and 25O0 feet of space. The tax commission will be provided with SIX rooms, to cover 2.300 feet of floor The state auditor will occupy three rooms with 1,450 feet of space. The state treasurer will be provided Tn the new plans with three rooms all 10 cover 1,050 feet of floor. The game warden is given a single room. with 400 square feet. The attorney general now provided for in offices down town. IS to have seven rooms in the new capitol, all to cover 2,50O feet of floor | space. The state entomolosist. now located outside of the capitol. will have four rooms, with 2.000 feet of space.
 Nothing Overlooked
 The supreme court is amply pro- vided for in the new capitol arrange ments. There will be three judges rooms. consultation room, steno- | graphers' room. room for clerk and deputy, fireproof room court re- porters room, court room with-capacity for 50 spectators, bench for five judges. space for clerk. bailiff and eight attorneys, all to cover 5,400 feet of floor space. The state veterinarian is to have two rooms, with 800 feet of space. The sheep sanitary commission will have single room with 400 fee, of space. The adjutant general is provided with three rooms and 400 square feet of space.
 In the basements are to be ample filing rooms, besides boiler room tool room, supply room and room fol superintendent of building.
 ground plap of the new addition shows building the same size of the present capitol and connected with ar addition of equal width.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
SPANISH AMERICAN
 ALLIANCE ID DANCE

The Spanish American alliance will give ball at Patrick hall this even ing. All members of the organization and their families and friends are in vited. The entertainment will begir at S:30 o'clock, continuing until mid night.
 Music will be furnished by the or chestra of the alliance. The commit tee in charge comprises Alberto H. Cordova, president of lodge No. 9 of the alliance: Florencio Perez, Ramon Casas, Roberto Villalobos and S. B. Ruiz, with several other committees
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-01
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nprcr | Bulohurlpingcn, GA llbclbet
inbtrai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-01
Sra en- OmHafferforo,
S. 3. 8ougen
XIX.

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bells for at ie @pen nleo Dc mango 80
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SterreIle her BEN Here %crfIteoer al
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bar Ell itor Ipenif 9efolfning og man
fon bere iuenif talt poa 8oOer, /
gerfiteoer % @utiffcr. 90 Der er
Here Itore ipenife airfer.
Camp Grant er Zig ale DC andre
SoloaterIelre, Der / al @uit er an
Iogte omfring / 2onoet BET iioite 9lor.
Seq bar bernie ng iaa ben; men Der
bar Iaa meget Sne, at Def bar BON.
ifeligt at fomnle onlfrinN. Selig-
~genbeoen er life inn goo iom Camp
Sooge peb Ses Wfoines, men Ster-
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Iaa itor Tom Hocfforo, men Sorret-
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lea bar ser iibit bar Sen foaet fIere
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