davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

for yesterdays work, and other con- munities, in which the organization for the drive is now perfected and working at top speed, sent in good news.
 Going "Over The Top"
 Business firms in Phoenix continued 10 go over the top yesterday. almost doubling the number of names on the rapidly growing honor roll. Prominent among the firms reporting yesterday was the record set by Class Brothers every one of whose 3S employees had bought a bond. The total subscription here amounted to 5000, an excellent average subscription. Another very notable record was that hung up by the Tribolet Packing company. which went over the top with a subscription of s.. 1J0 from it's 29 employees. This is an other 100 per cent subscription, the .IV- craze being over S13O per capita.
 Every employe of the Arizona Hard ware Supply company has bought a bond, it was announced yesterday. The total subscription was exactly s1.000. or an average Of s90 apiece for each of the eleven employees. A dozen other firms entered the 100 per cent class, among them the Morgan Printing com pany, the $. C. Miller Real Estate cohi- pany, the Valley Plumbing and Ma = chine works. The Messenger. Ezra. ". Thayer. Talbot and Hubbard, Phoenix Iron Works. Kunz Brothers and Mess enger, the Goldman Implement con- pany. the Manufacturing Stationers, | Inc. formerly the McNei company and McNeil Printing comnany). thc | New York Life Insurance company. | Copper State Cigar company: b. ". | Getsinger, real estate office. Carl An- derson. insurance H. T. Weldon. Jor- dan and Grace, Harry Kay company and the E. A. Marshall company.
 Noted Speaker Comes Chairman J. E. Lovejoy of the Ari- ! zona Eastern committee reported Sat urday's subscriptions at s11, 200. with | the probability that this sum would he substantially increased during this week
 Miss Elesa CorteZ, Y. W. C. A. secre- tary at Buenos Aires. one of the noted | speakers for the Liberty loan, arrived in Phoenix yesterday and addressed g mass meeting of the Spanish speaking i population at the city hall plaza last night. Miss COrteZ will speak to the | kiwanis club at it's regular weekly meeting at noon today at the Y. M. C A. building
 | Phoenix Rotarians are preparing tC l he out in force tomorrow afternoon t meet the Liberty Loan War Trophy | special and to greet their former inter- national president, Mulholland who is | touring the southwest for the Libert, Loan and will arrive on the specia train. MT. Mulholland will be the gues of the local Rotary club while in tho city President Ernest Lewis of tn, Rotary club, especially asks that every member of the club be present at tn, arrival of the train at the Arizon; Eastern station at 5:45 "Wednesday afternoon.
 Special Demonstration
 | Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo it making a plea to the women of tn, nation to arrange for a special demon stration on Saturday, october J., thi date being set aside by Secretary Nc Adoo as Women in War Work Day.
 Mrs McAdoo's letter to Miss Alic, NJ. Birdsall follows:
 My dear Miss Birdsall:
 | The secretary of the treasury ha made the following announcement:
 Millions of women in the Unite'
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

city, Practically every one of the 150 workers in Phoenix were hard at it all day. and those committees that had re- ported last evening brought in most encouraging news. although there was moi the slightest tagging of the reali- t3tion that in order to win Phoenix must put forth a greater effort than over before
 Mesa's Great Start
 Chairman Steele of Mesa reported yesterday that the Gem City had rolled up subscription of $22 300 this amount representing the bond pur- chascs of 15O subscribers. This is m average of almost Sl50 per capita. and is considered as a remarkable record Word from the South side last night was to the effect that everybody was hard at work, and determined to put Mesa over the top. The amount re- ported yesterday represents more than unc-iourth of Mesa's quota.
 other valley towns continued to send iu encouraging reports during the day Buckeye, which had heretofore re- ported 80 per cent of it's quota raised announced that it had subscribed Il rer cent or $1S5O of it's quota of Sl5.- a00. Chandler sent in a report of S6.90C
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
OFFICIAL RETURNS
 FROM A COUNTIES
 HAVE BEEN RECEIVED

Complete official returns from the primaries of September 10 have been received at the office of the secretary of state. For the democratic nomin- ation for governor Colter leads Sutter, his nearest opponent by 4,431. Judge Baker, for the democratic nomination Franklin by 2,204.
 The race for the democratic nom- nation for corporation commissioner was remarkably close, Johnson lead ing Cole by only 35O and leading Brad ner by 3S7. Bolin won the democratic nomination for state mine inspector over Foster by only S29 votes.
 The complete returns from the state are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

and enjoyed in it's year a marked pop ularity.
 Nazimova, matchless emotional ar tist of the stage, has loaned to this picture that talent which sent her in a single season in this country to the position of one of the greatest women of decade on screen or stage. Rev elation' is a wonderfully appealing story with it's wealth of color and it's splendidly done scenes. It was taken in the old French quarter in New Or leans and is rendolent of the days that are rapidly coming to a sunset for that picturesque spot in the old south. Revelation" remains but for one day and is brought back prior to the com ing shortly of Toys of Fate" which is to again present the great NazimoVa- A Pathe News augments the bill today.
 "The Judgment House" at lamara ! Sir Gilbert Parker we'll known To- cally for reason of his several visits here and internationally loved for his virile stories of the great woods of Canada, wrote The Judgment House. y a story such as only this master build CT of fiction could have done. and it became overnight one of the "six best sellers" Now comes Paramount Art craft, makers of big things in pictures. and supplies entertainment for the screen fan with a picture version Of this tensely Interesting novel. It is served under the same title as Sir Gill bert Parker saw fit to give to his book and to further enhance the value to the lover of the best in pictures, Stewart Blackton. who IS remembered for his master work in picture direc- tion perhaps best by "The ,Battle Cry of Peace" and That Girl Phillipa" and other master works, directed and made the production.
 The Judgment House. was selected recently to start the season at Clune's theater in Los Angeles and it was ac- corded a two-week's stay at that pop ular playhouse. It remains here for three days, starting this morning. and
 is enhanced in value as an entertain ment by the addition of one of Burton Holmes travelogues done from quaint spots in far away places seldom visited by anyone from our own United States.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
About Sl1j. .0O0in Bonds Had
 Been Sold When Workers
 Rested Last Night; News From Front Thrills Them

Ntu thc news Of allied success all a'our tho western front and indicd- iUu- that Bulgaria. at least is ready tn DuI' the struggle as added incen- f.r-. tnC drive for the Fourth Liberty I.Iu m Phoenix and Maricopa county went forward splcudidly yesterday. That there had been no let up over Inc W"D.-,ud became evident carly in the D.r. aud while nothing like complete ,Hor. had been made at Liberty loan I.aUUuartcrs last night it was stated that fu both Inc city and the county the f.t.e set con the opening day was al- most being maintained.
 The favorable developments in the various thCatcrs of war, and especially fH, detection of Bulgaria from the cen f.Il powers. are expected tO assist ma f..tiIr m Che raising of the quotas a3-
 -uCd to thc city and county. Not only .u people feel more like putting up F.Or money when they know they are Muun-. but they realize that never was there more effective time to buy bonds than right now.
 Have Raised $175,0o0
 Wth the central powers facing the ln-s of Bulgaria and Turkey and with General Toch smashing the German HuUs all along the western front, the conviction that a united effort now vn win the war for democracy is he- coming widespread. The logical thns tn do therefore is Co buy bonds to the limit and Co put every dollar back oi c"r fighting army over there as soon a possible.
 Reports from 40 Of the 70 committees working the city had not been turned Iu and checked last evening. but it IS estimated that Phoenix has subscribed around S115.000 to the loan. or almost
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
PHOENIX ONE-TENTH LIN THE WAY
 TOWARD HER LIBERTY JUAN C0AL

Kelvin went over the top with a subscription of 125 per cent above the quota the very first day of the campaign, according to a letter from J. |. Coleman, local chairman, to state headquarters. kelVin's quota was S2ooo. The first day S45oo was subscribed. Chairman Coleman wrote to State Chairman McClung to send on the honor flag, as he wished to use it in future drives. Credit for kelvin's record is given by Coleman to j. H. Zellweger and Dick Smith, both of whom spent most of the day on the drive.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
Have Raised s175. 900

Prospects are good for raising the bulk of the quota assigned the Twelfth Federal Reserve District this week. according to a message rece ived yesterday from D. K. Weeks, general manager at San Francisco, by State Chairman H. J. Meclung. Msnaget Weeks tele- gram follows:
 Reports from all portions district show majority communities where volunteer subscription tried went over top first day, though several days will be required to get all sub seriptions into banks. Prospects look good for obtaining the bulk of the districts quota this coming week. Enthusiasm universal"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
PRETTY WEDDING

A very pretty wedding was solemn ized at the residence of Miss Chin gren. Saturday evening, Sept. 2s. The contracting parties being Frank John son of Gila Crossing and Miss Hel2n Chiago, of Casa Blanca. Rev. C. l.. Brodhead, afficiated. Those in at tendance were MT. and Mrs. John Breckenridge. Samuel Head and Al fred Jackson
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

Hayden went over the top for the Fourth Liberty Loan on the first day Of the campaign with a sub scription of s152,0o0. All Of this rep resents individual subscriptions, no company subscriptions being in- cIuded in the total. The telegram to State Chairman McClung from D. D. Moffat, chairman for Hayden, read:
 lover the top the first day with a total of one hundred and fifty two thousand and we are not through yet.
 D. D. MOFFAT."
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

per cent, also Copper State Cigar con- p2ny
 Mrs Rudolph kuchler, vice chair man for the Women's Liberty loan committee in Maricopa county, re- quests that women volunteer their services as workers in communities which are apparently lacking woman chairman.
 Another 100 Per Cent House
 Among the Phoenix business con cerns that went lover the top yes terday in the Fourth Liberty Loan was the Arizona Hardware Supply company. The total subscriptions from that firm was s1,000. The list and amounts is as follows.
 Sol G. York, $50; Charles NJ. Mitch ell, $50; Jess M. Price, $50 c. E. Engstrom. $50; Gamewell Miller, $50; x. C. Moore, $50 D. E. Ellis, $10G; John Johnson, s100; F. R. Caron. s100; George o. Miller. 500; Arizona Hard ware Supply company, s200.
 This includes every employe in the institution.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

The last county to send in official returns was Mohave which came in Monday. They are as full"le.;
 For governor-Colter, 549: Osborn. 554; Sutter, 259.
 For secretary of state-Munds, 74S; Simms. 490.
 For judge of supreme cour,- Baker 450; Franklin, GAS.
 For state treasurer-Naughn, 391: Ross. 666.
 For attorney general-Jones, 659; Hawkins, S51.
 For corporation commissioner - Ccle, 354: Johnson. 33S; Bradne:. 2N9.
 For state mine inspector-Bolin. 520; Foster 690. second performance at 9. The regular picture program will be shown in addi- ton to the stage performance. Some thing out of the ordinary in the way of a musical comedy production is
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

promised by this organization. AL though a comparatively new company. it has been together sufficiently long to present it's various shows in pol ished style.
 There is plenty of good comedy, mu- sic far above the average and elab- crate cOstumes-all new and made especially for the various plays that will be offered during the companys in- definite stay in Phoenix. Scenic ef- fleets are of the class of the one night
 stands an entire carload of scenery
 being carried. As could be expected,
 music is the big feature. There is
 plenty of good music of practically
 every description. both vocal and in-
 strumental. A special jazz orchestra
 accompanies the show. but is only a
 sideline to some of the other features.
 prima donna with an exceptionally
 good voice, a male quartet that can
 really sing harmony and instrumental
 soloists will aid in giving Phoenicians
 a complete round of entertainment. There is plenty of good. clean. honest to-goodness comedy that will make one laugh. And there is real girl chorus. and mighty pretty girls too. girls that can sing and dance.
 But this is only a part of the Colum- bia program which starts tonight ar engagements having been completed whereby the regular picture program is to be continued. The program for today and Wednesday is Douglas Fair | banks in "Matrimaniac, one of Doug s best. and News Weekly. showing ! lively happenings here and there. Dur
 ing the stay of the Broadway Follies
 at the Columbia theater, the daily pro- grams will be as follows: Special ma = tinees for the ladies Wednesday after
 noon including the Broadway Follies and regular picture program. Regular
 Saturday and Sunday matinees includ = 1 ing Broadway Fo4lies and picture pro-
 gram. Curtain at all matinees will be
 at 2:30 o'clock. Night performances will be at : and o'clock.
 i Nazimova in Revelation" at Hip 1 The Literary Digest said when Rev ! elation." Mazimova's great picture, was i first produced: Here is the one per | feet picture of the history of the cin- i ema' That's it's greatest recom- : mendation. save those who saw it on 1 the occasion of it's premiere here and
 who have petitioned that it be brought | back to give hundreds chance to see ! this great stage and screen artist in a | 100 per cent entertainment It's the
 story of a willful girZette of the Paris
 Latin quarter who is transformed from i a half naked dancer into the mos, | beautiful character in France. The transformation was the theme of the
 wonderful story, "A Rose Bush of 4 Thousand Years by Mary Wagnall:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

States are engaged in war work. Seven hundred thousand women serve as active workers in the organization of the national women's liberty loan com mittee. Seventy thousand women are employed on the railroads. Hundreds of thousands of women are laboring in the intuition factories. Other hun dreds of thousands serve in clerical work directly related to the war. As many more are engaged in the Red Cross and other activities for the amelioration of war conditions. The women of America are doing their share in the winning of the war. both by actual hard work and by the tre- mendOus force of their moral influence. It is fitting that their service should be memorialized and Saturday. October ,. has been designated for observation in the fourth Liberty loan campaign as Women in War Work day.
 Will you if it is possible in your general campaign plans, arrange that this day will be observed as widely as possible? We believe that the celebra : the officers and workers of the Ma tional Women's Liberty Loan commit tee will have real moral effect as well as a large publicity value in the fourth loan.
 With best wishes and congratula tions upon the work which your organ ization has accomplished,
 Very cordially yours.
 ELEANOR W. McADOO." (MRS. WM. G. McADOO),
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
1 ADJUSTMENTS BROADWAY FOll|ES
 TONIGHT AT COLUMBIA

The theatrical lid will be pried off in Phoenix tonight when the Broadway follies make their debut at the Co- lumbia theater in An Arabian Night musical comedy production of one of the latest in New York successes. First show starts at o'clock with a
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
Efforts Appreciated

6IIOTtS Hppl cSidhcu
 It is an inspiration to workers to know that the boys lover there ap- preciate the effort that the women are making to help finance the war.
 The following extract from a letter written by one of these boys express their sincere appreciation:
 By such work as you are doing at home you make possible the work of the boys over here. and they are see ing to it that the fruits of your labor the funds of all people-are not lost or wasted. Our kitchens are watched fer waste, our men are cared for in the best possible manner. our animals watched over constantly. every shot is made to count. and in fact each and every dollar our Uncle Sam makes to roll as far as it will before it's force is spent-all in the direction of Ber- lin"
 The Gass Brothers List
 The honor roll at Class Brothers is complete list of employees of that es- tahliehment. All have bought bonds of the fourth Liberty loan. The list fol- lows:
 Leon k. Gass. $700 Mrs. Leon R Class. s200: Master Harland Class, s10O; Julius R. Gass $100: C. W. Currie. $50; Dave Gray. $50: Vernon Bacon, $50; B P. Carpenter. $50: Mike Riordan $50; Federic Felic, $50; B. C. Flood. $50, Harry S. Lavin, $100: c. T. Polk, s100; Max Schlew. $100: Lloyd Welcome $50: Milo Barajas. $50; Nolter B. Malin $50: Aurilla Nesera. $50; Adolph Class $50; Aurilla Hill. $50; Mrs. Roy A Robinson. $50: Mrs. Edna May, $50 Poster Barajas, $50; MoX Ullrich. s100 Oscar Williams. s50 R. H. Petit, $50 l Crus Delgadio, $50: Grady Turner, $50 Ed. Kinnison. $50: Bert Wernle. $50 Miss Ruth McCully, $50: J. /. Hodge $50: Antony Escabosa. $50: Jesus Pa dilla. $50: J. W. Wilson. $50; Miss G Wilson. $50: ]. w. Robertson. $50 Mrs. J. R Gass. sJ0.-Total s3,000. Busy Day for Women | MaricOpa county workers are arrang | ing for special demonstration on mex Saturday. a detailed program of whicl will bc published latter.
 1 The Women's Liberty loan head quarters report yesterday as being an other busy day. the sale of bonds dou bling those of Saturday
 The office of B. W. Getsinger is als' reported as subscribing one hundre'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

Seventeen delegates from Colby
will represent the great Y. NJ. G. A.
student conference in Mortified.
until next Friday. This is tho larg-
est delegation with one exception
that has ever attended this confer
ence from Colby and this has been
made possible through the efforts of
the boys themselves aided by the
earnest endeavor of Prof. Clarence r.
Johnson. who has assisted them ma
terially both financially by giving a
lecture for the fund and with advice
and counsel.
Those who will attend are Chaun-
cey Brown from the ID. L. fraternity:
John w. Brush from the O.nicron
Theta: Leslie Cook, ,>cil Lenoard
and Raymond Spinney from the A. r.
O's; Lincoln Heyes and stephen
Aver from the Phi Delta Theta S
Stanley Black, Clark Drummond, A.
+. Scott, Paul Bailey and Roland
Ware from the Deles; V. Mabagaio,
Tu Teen and Zu Son~, nom frater-
nifty men; Henry Bell and Gordon
Gates from the ri Delta Phi The
! leader of the convention will he John
Il. Mott, general secretary Of the
War Work council, who has been
spending several months in the war
zones of Great Britain. France and
Italy. He will talk on his expert
ence3 while there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
COLBY JUNIOR
Prize EXHIBITION

Inc Junior prize exhibition of Colby
was held at the First Baptist church
Thursday evening. President Arthur j.
Roberts presided and after a selection
by Drews orchestra DIT. E. G. White
more offered prayer which was follow
ed by another selection by the orchestra.
The first speaker was Gordon Eroch
Gates, his subject being German
Ideals These he characterized as con.
quest and kultur. He referred to the
attitude of this country toward Germa-
ny when she first entered the war and
the influence OF early German propa-
ganda which was afterward dispelletl
and German seen in her true light Miss
Josephine Rice. speaking on Our Sol
diers' Letters said that their literary
value is not the thing that counts, but
it is their cheerfulness, their fire spirit,
their humor and the knowledge of the
sacrifice the boys are making and which
they touch upon lightly.
"Heroism' was the subject treat
ed by Miss Katharine Gordon Hath
and was a well constructed and most
interesting paper. telling what hero
ism really is, while Robert Edmund
Sullivan took for his subject, THE
Real Germany" Miss Myra Dolley
spoke on 'Isms" and Miss Lura
Emma Dean had a fine personal
sketch of Robert Lansing and some
of the things he has accomplished
Miss Belle Nettie Longley spoke on
, German Philosophy and the Pres
ent War. She said that because OF
the autocratic government and if the
strict imperial supervision OF her
schools. her churches and of the
whole national life. Germany falls an
easy victim to whatever system OF
Philosophy her ruler allows to DE
propagated. Referring to the Kaiser
Miss Longley said His Best known
doctrine is Might makes right and
the dispute of what is right is settled
by the arbitrament of war"
Earle Stanley Tyler was the last speaker
his subject being, Prohibition and the New
Order" Mr.. Tyler said that 1t is important
to realize that up to this time the fight fol
prohibition has been confined within the
borders Of spaeifc states, but that now the
struggle is nnationa one. He called at
tcntion to the bad effects of alcohol and the
large amount Of grain that is yearly used in
its manufacture. In closing he said that the
Americans must concentrate every energy te
win the war and to establish for all time tc
principle OF national prohibition.
The speakers deserve great commend alton
for the excellence of their efforts, which
we're cordially received by the audience and
which were of quality to call forth the
admiration of all who heard them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
LIST OF MEN WHO
LEAVE SATURDAY

Following are the names of men whc
have entered the service by voluntary
induction and will entrain Saturday fo,
Franklin Union institute In Boston:
3S4-Nalerian F. Laguaux, Waterville
Ward l, 10 Ash ST. Waterville.
ll33-Audbrey r. Richardson. Gardiner
Ward 5. 10 Deane ST.. Gardiner
1a4S-John A. Mcdonald. Gardiner, Ware
I, IS Spring St. Gardiner
1i35-Clayton Z. York, Oakland. Oak
land. Maine.
1550-Lyndon V. Randall, Watervil.a
Ward 3. l Middle st. Waterville
1s29-Edward Pooler Waterville, Ward
I IA Water St, Waterville
1so6-Carle NJ. Mcdowell. Waterville,
Ward 2, 5 Myrtle ST., Watervile
19lS-Harold 4. Marcoux. Waterville
ward I. rs Water St, Waterville.
T6l--James f. Barry. Watervile. War
4. IL Winter St. Watervile.
4la-William A. Jones. Waterville
Ward 4, II Paris St. Waterville
2t47-Ernest PORTER, Waterville. Ward 5
"a Edgemont Ave. Watervile
2h10-Wm. r. Ward. Waterville, Gil.
man St. Watervile.