davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22

The wedding took place at the home of the brides parents on East Willetta street and was one of the most inter- esting events of the season.
 The living room where the ceremony took place was decorated in a pink and white color scheme which was devel- oped in the floral features against a background of greenery. An improvised altar of ferns was erected at one end of the room and to relieve the regular outline were occasional bows of fluffy 'tulle in tones of pink. On either side stood tall vases filled to the overflow ing with long stemmed carnations.
 Preceding the service, Mrs. L. D. Dameron sang For You Alone,' Miss Ruby Pascoe being at the piano. Promptly at 3:30 o'clock the strains from the bridal chorus of Lohengrin announced the approach of the bridal party, led by group of pretty girls in- cluding Miss Phillipa Jones, Miss Mary Sloan, Miss Dorothea Wilber and Miss Ruth Burtis. Carrying a chain of smilax they formed an aisle down which the bridal party passed. In their white net dresses touched with pink ribbon they made an attractive picture.
 Miss Erile Dameron was the maid of honor and looked charming in pink embroidered batiste. She carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas.
 The bride, who was given away by her father, was lovely in an exquisitely dainty white organdie frock. Ruffled and trimmed in Nalenciennes lace, it was a most effective and becoming gown. She carried a shower bouquet of rose buds and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Shackelford was gowned in black net embroidered in jet which she wore over midnight blue satin.
 | Arthur Barak served MT. Antrim as best man and Rev. w. s. Buchanan of the Christian church read the service.
 Mir and Mrs. Antrim left last even- | ing for Cairo, H., where they will pass their honeymoon returning to Phoenix in a few weeks they will take up their residence at 331 East Culver street where they will be at home after May l15. The bride of yesterday is one of the best known and liked in this city. Exceptionally clever and amusing she has a world of friends in the younger set. For the past year she has been connected with the teaching staff of the public schools having resigned dur ing the Christmas holiday when her engagement to MT. Antrim was an- lnounced.
 Mir. Antrim is also popular with all who know him, having made many acquaintances since moving here a year ago from Illinois. He is connected with the Southwest Cotton company.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
TRAIN DYNAM|TED;
 AMERICANS ESCAPE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, March 21.-After dyna- miting and robbing a Mexico North western passenger train, killing two and injuring ten at Santa Sofia, Chi huahua, last night, Epifanio Hodguin, a Villa leader, announced his intention of burning the train, destroying all bridges between Juarez and Madeira and causing the suspension of traffic over this railroad, messages received tonight from passengers stated.
 A Mexican rancher named Rodriguez of Ascension, was killed as was his wife who was sitting with him in the second class coach. A Mexican boy who had come to Juarez for medical treatment had his right foot blown off and nine other Mexican passengers in the second class coach were injured
 The two Americans on the train, Carl Halter and Conductor O. L., Archer, escaped. Archer took the Ioco- motive and one coach to Casas Grandes while Halter, a mining engineer es- capped in the darkness. He had not been heard from but Archer reported him safe today.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
SECRET FIGURES OF
 SHIPS SUNK GIVEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Publi- cation today of the secret official Brit ish admiralty figures showing exactly the total of submarine losses up to January 1, and that despite anti-sub- marine measures the underseas boats are destroying ships twice as fast as the worlds shipyards are building them. promises to be the forerunner of some further official announcements which will bring home to America more strikingly than ever before the need of the bridge of ships to France
 The British official figures show more than 100000 tons of ships de- stroyed since submarine warfare be- gun and only six million tons of ships built to take their places. They show that the rate of submarine destruction steadily has decreased from the heights 1t reached when early in 1917 Germany announced a new and unrestricted campaign of ruthlessness and forced the United States into the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
COCON|NO CASE
 PARTLY DECIDED

A certificate of convenience and necessity will be issued to the Co., conino Water Development and Stock company, as a result of a decision of the state corporation commission yesterday, after hearing a protest case brought against that company by the Rabbits of Flagstaff.
 More than a year ago this company sought to acquire such a certificate and a permit to sell some $6O.OOO worth of stock. The Rabbits pro- tested and the issuing of the cer- tificate was temporarily suspended in consequence. This company owns water right and it's expressed pur- pose of wishing to obtain the cer- tificate is so that it may sell water. The commission will hear that part Of the case relating to the issuing of the stock, April IS. Commission CTS Betts and Cole sat in the case. Commissioner Jones being absent from the city.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
AFFECTION LACKING,
 HOME |S BROKEN UP

That Mrs. Earle F. RetZer had little affection for her husband is the charge brought in a divorce complaint filed in the superior court yesterday by Retzer. The plaintiff charges that his wife held herself aloof from him and stated frankly that she cared nothing for him. She resented and rejected his attempt ed caresses, he claims, and caused his home life to become so unhappy that he was forced to leave.
 The couple were married in 1912 and have a son and daughter whom the plaintiff agrees to support and yields the custody to the defendant as long as the children's interests receive con- sideration
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22

not protest when the court reduced the bail from $10,000.
 After the state rested, George Purdy Bullard, for the defense, asked for a dismissal on the ground that there was no evidence to show that Chism was the aggressor in the trouble that ended in death for the Mexican. He declared that the testi- mony tended to show that Camoche had attempted to assault Chism with a reavy iron bucket and that he had drawn his gun only after the Mexican had shown an inclina- tion to strike him.
 Four witnesses for the state testi- fled that the shot with which Ca moche met his death had not been fired by Chism. but the gun had exploded after it had been knocked from Chisms hand by the Mexican, on whom it was being used as a club.
 Didn't Hear All
 Not any of the witnesses heard all that passed between the two men before the tragedy. They saw chism pumping water and the Mexican ap- proach with the bucket in his hand.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
CH|SM OFFERS
 NJ TESTIMONY

A. l.. Chism did not take the stand in his own behalf at his pre- liminary hearing before Justice Wheeler yesterday. Charged with the murder of Antonio Camoche, the de- fense offered no testimony after the state called a number of witnesses who told conflicting stories of the shooting which occNd e the Samuels Nabor ranch, four A1les northeast of Marionette cn MamQA A..
 Chism was held to answer to the superior court and friends of the 62- year-old defendant furnished the s5,000 bond placed by the court. County Attorney L. NJ. Laney did
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
NRS. MOSHER |S
 FIGHTING CASE

Mrs. Hattie l.. Mosher yesterday appealed to the supreme court her case against the city of Phoenix in volving a kind of construction within the fire limits which is technically known in fire circles as "shacks."
 Mrs. Mosher brought suit in the superior court against the city last fall after the city had refused to issue permits to her for the erection of "shacksp on North Central avenue. She had. prior to the passing of a city ordinance extending the fire limits, erected similar buildings, now used as oil stations and by dealers in accessories. In case in the city court at the time Mrs. Mosher lost.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
WIFE HAS INTEREST
 AS LONG AS SAE LIVES

Leaving a life estate in all his pro- perty to his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Stout. the will of Hosea Stout, who died in Glendale on March l, was filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court yesterday.
 The decedent named his wife as ex- ecutrix of the estate in his will, dated December 31, 1917. At her death he asks that his property be divided equal ly among his five children.
 The petition for the probate of will, will be heard before Judge Lyman on
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
5OLSHEVIkrS DELAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1 'ORFOLK, Va, March 21.-UnitAd

NORFOLK, Va, March 21.-Unitsd states Commissioner Percy S. Steven son. at the request of department of justice agents today indefinitely post poned decision in the cases of the 47 members of the Bolshevih crew of the Russian steamer Omsk held on charges of violating the espionage act The agents said they wished more time to collect additional evil dence. The Russians are in jail.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22

and heard the former ask Camocbe II ne had seen Samuels. His an swer was not heard, but the wit nesses testified that they saw the Mexican draw back the bucket in threatening manner. The next thing they saw was Chism clubbing him With his gun and then the shot.
 Chism is the foreman of the Sam uels Nabor ranch and directed hy Samuels to engage and discharge the. men. He had ordered the Mexican to move his tent and the order was resented by the ranch hand, it. is said.
 Chism had many friends in the court room yesterday. A man of large family, several of his children were also present. His wife died in September, leaving the husband and ten children, one of whom is Cor poral Calvin Chism who volunteered last spring and is with the 15Sth at Camp Kearny. Chism is mem Der of the Odd Fellows lodge.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
PHOENIX GIRL
 BECOMES BRIDE

In a charmingly artistic setting sug- gestive of the spring, Miss Bernlce Shackelford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Shackelford yesterday afternoon became the bride of Hugh Antrim, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22

She then began suit against the city in the superior court Here she also lost and in consequence has ap- pealed this case to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22

N Do not walt till omorrow-phone
 that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
RED GUARDS TAKE
 ENTIRE ALPHABET
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

MOSCOW, Wednesday March 2O- Red Guards and revolutionary troops have recaptured Blagovieshtchensk after battle with the Cossacks. They have restored the soviet authority as well as order in the town.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22

Recent dispatches said that the Si- berian Bolsheviki had murdered a num- Der of Japanese at Blagovieshtchensk, which lies 800 miles north of Harbin. The Bolshevik leaders, including the president of the local soviet. later were arrested and imprisoned by the Cos sacks and volunteer militia. The Red Guards and sailors in the city were disarmed.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22

Sale of Boudoir Caps
 Dainty and prett& creations in combinations of silk crepe and lace in all the pleasing light colors-pinks, blues, lavender, mais and white; wonderfully pretty QOc | caps; special ................. CON
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

Clerk and presented said Council concerning the of
the Light and Water Department of said city;
If the City Council at any time deem it necessary it
require the said superintendent his assistants enter
into bonds in form and to be determined the pre-
MUM of which bonds shall be paid by the city, and the sal
of said superintendent and his assistants shall be paid
monthly the amount to be determined by the City Council
SECTION H. Any person who in any nterferes
with hydrant, pipe water cock and fire apparatus
any property belonging to forming part of the water
delay the operation of the domestic
for fire protection shall violate the provisions
OF this ordinance fail comply with any of its require
ments SHALL upon conviction thereof be subject fine of
not more than $780, Imprisonment for than three
months
SECTION r. This ordinance shall take effect and be In
force days from passage and publication
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
Proposed Ordinance No. 6
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE WATER SUPPLY
AND PLUMBING WITHIN THE CITY OF ELY

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ELY Do ORDAIN:
SECTION The actions heretofore taken by the City of
Ely for the purpose of furnishing to the inhabitants of said
City of supply of water whether in the erection of sruc
lures laying of MAINS purchase of equipment acquiring OF
land other thing matter connected Herewith
hereby all things confirmed adopted and ratified and all
of said equipment buildings land and appliances of what
connected with the supplying of water to the
inhabitants of said City, whether heretofore hereafter
acquired shall be known the Water Department OF the
City of Ely.
SECTION2 The rules and regulations fixing water rates
and the and of collection Of the that
established hereafter may be established by the
Council of the City of Ely shall be considered and taken to be
part of the contract of person who supplied with
from the department of the Cltyof Ely and by
making connections with said water system the person max
ing such shall be deemed to have expressed his
assent be bound by said rules and regulations and all
connections and alterations of the water system OF the
City of Ely part thereof shall be made IN accordance
with the provisions of this ordinance
SECTION g. (a) Every who desires to make con-
nectons with the water system Of the City of Ely or of
its extensions parts shall do by written application
Said application shall be made by the of the premises
sought be connected by the tenant OF said premises
with the written consent of the Said application shall
state fully and truly all the purposes for which water is
CURED and to said application shall be appended sketch
drawing showing the connections sought to be made Should
additional connections be at time desired the person de
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
Proposed Ordinance No. l
AN ORDINANCE REPEATING OR REMEMBERING
CERTAIN ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF ELY.
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ely DO oRDAIN:

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ELY DO oRDAIN:
SECTION 1. Except hereinafter provided all or
dnances heretofore passed. and in at the when
this ordinance shall take effect being Ordinances Nos
So inclusive of the City of Ely hereby repealed
shall be of force and effect from and after the when
this ordinance takes effect except they any of them
may be contracts IN force at such time provided that such
repeal shall in case have the effect Of changing the
number OF street from that which bears
at the time this ordinance into force provided that
Ordinance No S. being IAN ordinance entitled AN ORDI
NANCE TO GOVERN THE MANUFACTURE AND SALE
OF DANGEROUS WEAPONS AND TO PROHIBIT THE
CARRYING OF CONCEALED WEAPONS AND FOR THE
CONFISCATlON THEREOF. passed and approved Febru-
airy ~ 1917 shall from and after the date when this ord
nance takes effect be numbered q provided that Ordinance
No 81, being ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE REG
ULATlNG THE POSTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF
HANDBILLS, ETC. IN THE CITY OF ELY, passed and
approved April 1917 shall from and after the date when
this ordinance takes effect be numbered 81 provided that
Ordinance No. SO, being ordinance entitled AN Or
DINANCE RELATING TO THE MAKING OF PUBLIC
ADDRESSES AND THE HOLDING OF MEETINGS IN
PUBLIC PLACES OF THE CITY OF Ely passed and
aprroved April 1917 shall from and after the date when
this ordinance takes effect be numbered 4.
SECTION g. This ordinance shall take effect and be in
force ten days from and after its and publication
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
Proposed Ordinance No. s
AN ORDINANCE FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE CITY
OF ELY AND IT'S PROPERTY

THE COUNCIL OF,TIIE CITY OF ELY DO ORDAIN:
SECTION l. 1t shall be unlawful for any person per-
interfere with nure any property belonging the
Fire Department of the City of Ely take
of said property from the building occupied by the Fire De
pertinent of said City of Ely provided however, that the
of the section of this ordinance shall apply to fire.
of the City of Ely while discharge of their duty
SECTIONS 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any person per-
any hose belonging to the Fire Department of
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-28
GRADUES DE L'INSTITUT
LA SALE

Parmi les 40 %jeunes homnes qui
ont etc gradues de lInstitut La Sale,
nous remarquons les jeunes Cana
diens-Francais suivants: H. G. Blga-
ouette, Gustave N. Delcourt, Earl A.
Deslauriers, Ralph F. Potvin, Alon-
20 P. Saucer ct Louis J. Turgeon.
LIE Rev. Pere Cleary, qui presidait
aux exercices de fin d'annee, jeudi lie
20 ecoule, leur dit: "Le terme came
que" est synonime d"opportunite".
"C'est lie pays d'oppotunites'. Aucun
autre pays n'offre autant de chance
au jeune homme capable, ambitieux
ct industrieux. Mais WI ces %circons-
tances, nous epaulons de graves res
possibilities, surtout la gratitude.
Les immigrants Sc trompent lors-
ou'ils s'imaginent qu'ils won't benefl-
cier de ses avantages, de ses ressour-
ces, d'etre proteges par ses lnstltu-
lions, de Sc chauffer aux retlets dc sa
prosperite, ct croire quils ne lul dol
vent a de la reconnaissance.
"Vous, jeunes hommes, avez Gu
ropportunite d'etre eleve dams une
institution Oh on vous a enseigne la
lovaute, lie respect des lois, fidelite
de serment, la temperance, lhonneur'
~l'integrite, ct p%ardessus tout les YER
tus s~pirituelles".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-28
AU PANTAGES

CONNIE premier acte, au change
ment de Paffiche> au Pantages, a la
matinee dimanche proclaim, il offre
un acte sensational de magic japo-
naise. Habitues que vous etes des ty-
pes Hermann ct son ecole, vous la
trouverez superieure dams la ligne
mystique, a ses predecessors Ces
"Kuma Four" qui la representent vous
emerveilleront, don't deux jolies Japo-
naises par leurs charmantes danses.
I'm autre acte: "Josie Flynn's Min
strels" vous prouvera que les femmes
sont egales a l'homme dams ce genre
de representation. Tient aussi IN
place proeminente dams ce program
me lie Empire Comedy Four" qul
vous fera rire a votre govt. Fennel
ct Tyson ont plusieurs chooses a vous
offrir de leurs originalites CONNIE re-
gal; ct la genie enfantine aura au-
tant de plaisir que ses a1nes par la
comedie animaline "Polly Dasei ct
Cie", emanant de la Hollande ct dams
laquelle il Y a joute de boxe entire I'm
pony ct un homme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-28

un chagrin profond lorsqu'il apprit
lie depart d'Alice ct de Maxine, pour
qui il await, d'ailleurs, la plus grande
sympathie, ct cefut tout juste sill ne
s'accusa pas d'etre en- partie res pom
sable du danger qu'ils couraient en-
ne %s'opposant pas avec assez d'ener-
gle au depart de la Sylphide.
La nouvelle de la fugue incompre-
hensible de Maxine ct d'Alice etait
parvenue aux chantiers en- moins du-
ne demi-heure. Claveres en- cut con-
Nuisance au moment de gutter les
ateliers. II r]entrachez lui bo%uleverse
ct, pendant une heure, ne fit que Sc
lamenter sur cette terrible aventure.
Puts, il songea a Madeleine ct Sc
demanda 81 la pusilanimite quill await
montree dams ses affaires de occur
n'etait pas indirectement cause de la
catastrophe qui menacait maintenant
les passengers de la Sylphide.
Sill cit etc, des lie commencement,
plus energique, sill nett tout de suite
envoye promener Louvenel, il n'eut
pas etc amene plus tard a discuter
avec son rival cette question de la
Sylphide, qui s'etait declaree par n
declaration de guerre. Certes, il await
repousse la transaction infame qu'on
lui offrait a &C propos, mais c'etait
justement son refus qui await pousse
Louvenel a I'M plus grande rigueur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-28
I'm Honneur pour la Presse FRANCHISE

New York.-L'Universite de la Ca
roline du Sud Went de conferer a NJ.
Stephane Lausanne lie grade de doc
teur en- droit. Sans doute Prostitution
de Columbia, CONNIE pUniversite du
Michigan, a tenu a marquer ainsi sa
haute appreciation de Poeuvre de pro-
pagande FRANCHISE p%oursuivie en- Anne
rique, avec une 81 feconde %activite,
par notre distingue compatriote.
Au cours des conferences quill a
faites dams de nombreuses universities
americaines, M. Lausanne s'est alta
che a faire mieux conna1tre la Fran
ce, son role dams la guerre, ses aspi-
rations, son ideal de paix ct de justi-
&c. Deux doctorats conferes par deux
grandes universities americaines cons
tituent la preuve que son euvre a etc
appreciee, ct que l'union DIES esprits
Sc prepare splendidement, entire les
deux grandes republiques, CONNIE
complement de l'union militaire 81
heureusement accomplne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-28
M. MAURICE CASENAVE EFT LIE
LIEUTENANT VERDIER A
MINNEAPOLIS

M. Maurice Casenave, cOnseiller H.
nancier aupres de la Haute Commits
sion FRANCHISE, ct lie Lieutenant Paul
Verdier, attache militaire, qui Fac
compagne dams une tournee de POu-
est, etaient dams les Villes-Soeurs
lundi ct mardi. Lundi ces distingues
visiteurs etaient a St Paul, les hotes
d'honneur a un diner dome par la
"St Paul Association", ct mardi lis
etaient les h6tes de la "Civic and
Commerce Association" de notre vii
lie. LIE soir lis ont dome dams la sale
du Palais de Justice dinteressantes
conferences.
LIE MARIE Van Lear, qui a introdult
les v~isiteurs, a parle de la dette enor-
me que nous devons a la France pour
Paide qu'elle nous a dome durant les
jours les plus sombres de notre lutte
pour notre independence.
M. Casenave a exprime la gratitu-
de de la nation FRANCHISE envers sa
grande soeur qui est venue a son Sc
| cours non settlement avec une armee
mails qui, au prix de grands sacrltl-
ces, fournit la nouriture qui lui man.
que. Les liens qui ont toujours unls
les deux grandes republiques seront
encore plus series apres la guerre, a.
til dit, parce que ces deux peoples Sc
connaftront ct s'estimeront davanta-
ge.
LIE Lieutenant Verdier a lu un in
}teressant resume des exploits de Guy
nemer, Pas des as %francais, quiz est
tombe III champ d'honneur apres
avoir abattu plus de 60 a%eroplanes
| allemandes.
Des vues neutrality-suspicious. ont
termins cette interessante soiree a la
quelle n'assistaient qu'une poignee de
personnes. II est regrettable que Min
neapolis matt pas accorde a ces vlsi-
tours distingues une plus ~chaleureuse
reception.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-28

Catharre de Pestomac. "Je viens
vous exprimer mes plus profonds re-
merc1ments," nous ecrit M. Man
tensz Budzisz, de Collinsville, Okla,
"pour lie fameux remede Novoro du
DR.. Pierre. Pendant longtemps j'ai
souffert du catarrhe de restomac, ct
j'ai etc complement gueri par FEM
ploi de cette medicine" LIE Novoro
du DR.. Pierre, lie remede en- question,
est I'm vieux remede herbeux eprouve
par lie temps, ct dun merite insur-
passable. II nest pas vendu par les
droguistes. ST vous etes interesse,
ecrivez a DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co., 25O1 Washington Blvd, Chicago,
Ill. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-28
SOIREE

Une charmante petite fete a eu lieu
samedi soir, lie % JUN, a la demeure
de Nine Ache, 1853 13e Avenue N. E.,
en- Ihonneur de Nine Bourbonnais
qu'elle connait depuis qu'elle a quite
lie Canada, il y a Is ans.Avec q%uelques
amies, ellie lui menagea une surprise
a poccasion de soc anniversaire de
sa naissance. LIE chant, les petltes
histories, ct lie jeu de c%artes, lui trent
oublier pendant quelque temps les
jours sombres qui furent son partage
ct ellie etait vraiment contente de &c
beau temoignage d'affection a son
egard. Entre-temps I'm gouter tut
servi par Mile Ache.
Nine B~ourbonnais, accompanied
par Nine Gervais est alice a White
Bear, Oh ellie passera quelque temps
chez M. Piche, son frere.