davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

TO add his best endeavor to increase of the already large Liberty loan en- thusiasm extant in Phoenix and Ari- zona and to meet with republicans who will gather here from all over the state today Win U. Hays, head of the Re publican National committee will ar rive in the city this morning from San Francisco. en route cast by the south ern route from d tour west over the northern route. and along the Pacific coast.
 The Liberty loan meeting which Mir Hays will address will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the '. M C. A. stadium. Clyde M. Candy, chairman of the Liberty loan speakers committee, will preside at the meeting, introduc- ing Mir. Hays. The latter is speaker of much force and eloquence and it is expected that a large gathering will be attracted to the Stadium by his pres ence and that much will be heard that will give added vigor to the Liberty loan campaign.
 The political end of the visit of Mir. Hays may be summarized as in fur therance of a movement which has become nation wide in the republican party 10 the end of bringing all of it's clements into harmonius action. The latter comprehends unanimous support of every movement in aid of the bring jug of the nation to maximum efficien- cy in all ways during the war period and involves support and co-opera- tion with the federal administration in all but strictly partisan policies, the elimination of which is urged wherever possible in order that there may be but the one issue-wn the war. It is in this spirit that MT. Hays has urged republicans of all factions to get to-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
CHECK COMES BACK.
 SO DOES OFFICIAL

His check returned to the superior court marked insufficient funds" the fine of City Commissioner George N. Mclean. who pleaded guilty to vio- lating the liquor law was made good by the commissioner yesterday after noon.
 Commissioner McBesn. like the other druggists, who were guilty of the sale of Jamaica ginger. was fined $250. He Immediately paid the fine with check which was returned to the office. The court turned the check and committ- mcnt over to the sheriffs office and deputy. located the commissioners who was given few hours time to make good.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

the last performance of Jerry the sparkling little comedy that has placed the Bunting company among the cley- crest organizations appearing in Phoe- nix this season.
 Starting with another matinee to- morrow, Miss Bunting will offer the New York Republic theater success, "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
 This smashing rural comedy drama was first published in story form but was soon taken by Klaw and Erlanger and dramatized for the stage. It was ! the reigning success for several sea- sons.
 The story was written by Kate Doug las Wiggins. Mrs. Wiggins was as- sisted in adapting her charming stories l by Charlotte Thompson, and if the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

former supplied the atmosphere of New England are the quaint philosophy and characters, it was the latter who in- jected the practical theatrical points which give the necessary finish to the play.
 All who have seen the Bunting per formances can attest to the adequate costumes and the sumptuous produc- ton and in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm promises the most elaborate scenic production yet seen on the Elks stage.
 In "Rebecca" Miss Bunting will be supported by her full acting company and she has several very clever per formers who were not able to appear in Jerry as they were not required by the author
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Devils Wheel" at Empress

A treat was given to local patrons of the photoplay when the William Fox picture. "The Devils Wheel" was shown at the Empress theater yester- day. Gladys Brockwell, the star, gave thrilling presentation Of the adven- lures of beautiful French girl in the underworld of Paris.
 Especially well done were the scenes in the Apache gambling den where the girl has become leader among the gangsters through her charm and her knowledge of a system of winning money at the roulette wheel. At the end, she returns to her former life among the French aristocracy, but finds that her heart lies with the lead CT of the Apaches, and the final scenes show her returning to him.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

gether in the course of his tour of the states.
 More than 200 republicans, repre- senting all factions within the party, will be in Phoenix today from different parts of the state, and with republicans of Maricopa county will assemble this morning at 10 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall over Donofrio's. This as- semblage is upon invitation extended to republicans over the state through National Committeeman Allan B. Jaynes of Tucson and Col. J. H. Me Clintock, chairman of the Maricopa County Central committee. Following the conference at the hall, adjournment will be taken to the Adams hotel, where a banquet will be held at l o'clock, at which Judge Joseph H. Kibbey will preside as toastmaster. The banquet will continue until the hour of the ad- dress at the stadium where MT. Hays will be escorted by Chairman George Mintz of the Liberty loan reception committee, and Frank De SouZa, J. O. SeXson and Clyde M. Candy members of the committee.
 What may be accomplished political ! ly through the visit of MT. Hays, re- mains to be seen. On the Pacific coast, particularly in California, where ad- mittedly existed one of the hardest nuts offering for cracking in repub- lican affairs, he succeeded in bringing about a condition of harmony that was not deemed possible prior to his visit | Arizonas problems to the end of party 1 unity in an effective way bear no con- | parison in point of seriousness of diff 1 ferences to the situation that prevailed i in California, and Arizona republicans are inclined to see hope for much good
 to result from the visit, conference and attendant advice that the chairman of 1 the national committee will extend.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
FLOWER SHOW
 JUDGES NAMED

Judges have been appointed for the sweet pea exhibit which is open to the public and which will be held at the Womans club on Tuesday afternoon.
 Free to all, it is understood that sweet pea growers in various parts of the county will compete for the prizes offered at the annual flower show.
 In addition to those already an nounced in The Republican. Mrs. F. H. Parker has offered a dollar award for the best exhibit of one dozen sweet peas of any color with IA inch stem or more and five blooms in a cluster.
 Those who will pass on the flowers are II. J. Brazee, Richard Altman and Charles Keen.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

Pyramids and Sphynx, is splendid and the feast in honor of Antony, in Cleo patra's' palace, is unsurpassed in mag nificence.
 One thing sure, money was not spared by William FOX in producing this picture for the settings are the equal of anything which has ever been done in pictures.
 The music, specially written for this picture, alone is an attraction and well played by an augmented orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

the theaters are all filled with other attractions on that date, it looked as though we were going to miss her Miss Yaw, however, offered her con- certNfor a donation to the Lark Ellen home for Newsboys which Brandon brothers and Miss Emma Bunting cheerfully, contributed in order that Phoenix music lovers might not miss this wonderful musical treat
 Miss Yaw will appear in conjunction with Miss Emma Bunting at the Elks on the above date and will give an operatic concert during the perform ance of ''Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Ellen Beach Yaw comina

Ellen Beach Yaw Coming
 Ellen Beach Yaw the American so- prano with the most wonderful range on the operatic stage, is coming to Phoenix and the music lovers will have the rare opportunity of hearing her beautiful voice at the Elks theater next Wednesday night, April 24.
 As this is the only date that Miss Naw could be secured for Phoenix, and
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
"Rebcca of Sunnybrook Farm"

The second big popular matinee will be given by Miss Emma Bunting and company at the Elks this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock and tonight will witness
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

fields of France and Belgium, and will deliver his famous illustrated lecture on German Atrocities, Their Nature and Philosophy on Wednesday, April 24.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
"carmen of kIondyke, at Hip


 Picture if you can a boat loaded to the rails with motley crew of ad- venturers, women of the underworld, hardy miners. old men. young women, thieves, crooks, fighters, derelicts. stowaways, and the rush of human driftwood to the golden promise land the klondyke.
 In the midst of this rabble that ri- valed the masses at the building of the tower of Babel, shrunk in 8 corner Of the overloaded boat was a beautiful girl, girl of refinement who had left good home in the states to join her sweetheart battling for wealth in the frozen north.
 Add to this a big, forceful man, with plenty of money, a despoiler of women whose boast was "he always got what he wanted'' and watch him as he sees with eyes of lust the beautiful girl shrinking away from the half-drunken hordes that staggered from deck to deck of the straining steamer.
 silk" Mcdonald, gambler boss Of the Yukon, saw this girl and made up his mind to add her to the string of eonquests. He could not buy her, he was rebuffed when he tried to influ- ence her with money so he took the short cut, he doped the man she was to meet when he arrived at the end of the journey and then things happened so fast that Carmen of the Klondyke, as she became known when she thought her sweetheart false to her, was car ried along on a current that rivaled the treacherous Yukon river.
 This master work of Katterjohn, who made 'The Flame of the Yukon" is heralded as a rival of "The Spoilers" This picture remains for four days this beings its initial day.
 "Cleopatra" Ends Run Tonight
 This evening will mark the last showing of Cleopatra the big spec tacle at the Columbia theater. Thou sands of Phoenix theatergoers have witnessed this production and have marvelled at the bigness of it, the money spent on it and the wonderful acting of Theda Bara.
 Theda Bara as Cleopatra" is at her best. She portrays the siren of the Nile with fervor that is remarkable and the costumes she wears are sem satiOnal.
 It is a remarkable picture of an- cient history. showing the reign and downfall of Ceasar. Mark Antony and Cleopatra. The great Romans could not resist the charms of the queen siren and though she fell in love with Antony, this love affair cost him his empire and life.
 The great desert scene, showing tho
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
WILL HAYS, HEAD NATIONAL
 REPUBLICAN COMM TEE, T0
 SPEAK HERE THIS AFTERNOON

Liberty Loan Address Will Be Delivered at Y M C. A. Stadium at O'Clock This Afternoon; Republicans of
 State to Rally for Political Conference This Morning; Distinguished Visitor Guest of Honor at Luncheon
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawhon of
Atltnta spentt Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ Fowler.
Miss Aimee D. Glover came up
from Agnes Scott to spend the week
end.
Mrs. C. K. Nelson, Mrs. Frank Lo-
gan, and Mrs. O'Hear, of Atlanta,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. R. de T.
Lawrence.
DR.. and Mrs. S. D. Rambo received
kilograms from their three absent
children on Sunday. This was the
thirty-seventh anniversary of their
marriage as we'll as being Mothers
Day"
Mrs. E. A. Davenport is the guest
of friends in Chattanooga thi week.
Miss Ruth Erwin celebrated her
fourteenth birthday with a spend
guests were Misses Evelyn Cheney
Mamie Connor, Adele Moss,and
Elizabeth Stephens
Lieutenant Blair, of Camp Gordon
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Blair.
Miss Cornne Gerdine of Philadel-
phia, arrived on Monday for visit
to Mrs. John Bosom.
Mr.. Ray Webb of Chattanooga is
on a visit to his mother, Mrs. c. T.
Webb.
Mr.. Esmer Billiard of Camp Cor
don spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. Charlie Wikle of Camp Cor
don spent the weekend at home.
Miss Ruth Galley gave verypleas
ant little picnic on Saturday. Heb
guests were Misses Lucille Sessions,
Dorothy Stephens, Mary Holland,
Minnie Montgomery and Charlotte
Northcutt, and Edward Stephens.
DR.. and Mrs. C. L.Poole entertain
ed at dinner on Sunday for their
house guests Misses RosaandHarriet
Davenport, of Greenville, sc, and
Sergeant and Mrs j. T. Poole, of
West End. Covers ere laid for
twelve.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
MRS. ANNIE GLOVER GIBSON

: Mrs. Annie Glover Gibson, age
73, died at her home in Dallas, Texas
on Saturday.
She is survived by her husband,
Captain Robert Gibson; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Grace Bedford, of Dallas,
Mrs. Payne, of New Orleans, Mrs.
Warner, of New York, and Mrs.
Clarke, of Dallas; three sons, Mr.. Rob
ert Gibson, Jr., of New York, and
Messrs. William and Bolan Gibson, of
Dallas; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Nc
Comb, of Milledgeville; and two bro
theirs, Mr.. Ned Glover, of Dallas, and
Mr.. ]. B. Glover, of Marietta.
Mrs. Gibson was the second daugh
ter of the late Col and Mrs. J. H.
Glover and lived here until her Mar
riage to Capt. Gibson, fifty five
years ago during the war. Mrs Glib
son was an unusually fine and noble
character, and had numbers of
friends who were Away rejoiced to
home. Her children also have many
see her on her visits back to her old
friends here who sympathyze with
them in their sad bereavement.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
MUSICAL

The public is cordially invited to
attend musical given by the advanc-
ed pupils of Miss Lucy Bailey, in the
lecture room of the Presbyterian
Church, at $50 o'clock on Thursday
evening, May 23rd.
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Mrs. John Bos-
ton, Miss Sara Patton, Miss Allene
Fields, and Mr.. Paul Lovejoy will as
sist Miss Bailey on this occasion,
which promises to be very enjoyable.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
Social a1o personal

Billie Burke and Fatty Arbuckle
at the Strand, Friday.
Miss Bessie Baker of Atlanta has
returned home afer a weeks visit to
Mrs. w. j. Black.
Mrs. W. D. Whatley,of Roanoke,
Alabama, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs John Black.
Miss Earl Carter of Winnings spent
the weekend with Mrs. George Grif-
fin.
Miss Bessie Tunno, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mrs. A. S. J. Gardner.
Mr.. Creary Adams is the guest of
his sister, Mrs. G. P. Reynolds.
Miss Louise Cooper of Atlanta
was the week-endguest of Miss Char
lotte Northcutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dumas, Of At
lanta, were the Sunday guests of
Prof. Dumas and family.
Messrs. Lera Hibble and George
Horton left Saturday night for Char
lesion to enlist in the navy.
Mr.. Walton Black, who has been
stationed at Fort Wayne, Michigan,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Black.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frey has returned
from an extended visit to her chill
dren in Waycross and Montezuma.
Mr.. Frank S. Jones, of Bainbridge,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam D. Rambo.
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt and little
daughter leave this afternoon for Ma
con, where they will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hatcher for two
weeks
Mrs. T. E. Finn, who has been the
guest of her brother, Mr.. H. c. Dobbs
left on Tuesday for Hot Springs,
Arkansas, to attend the Southern
Baptist Convention,
Mr.. Northcutt has received an or
der for 1929, 400 worth of Radium
Hose to be sent to Buenos Aires as
soon as possible.
Mrs. J. A. Grubbs has returned to
Jacksonville after spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. ]. C. Dyson.
Miss Mildred Ruff, of Smyrna,
spent last week with Mrs. Marion
Frey.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Hicks, of Car
ersville, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Hicks two days this week.
Miss Mary Louise Brumby is sick
with measles.
Mrs. Ryburn Clay is entertaining
her bridge club this afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Love, Of Florida, and
three children are the guests of Mrs.
Loves grandfather, Mr.. Robert Irwin
on the Powder Springs Road.
Mr.. Stewart Gibbs, of Atlanta, was
the weekend guest of his mother,
Mrs. A. M. Gibbs, at Mrs. Tom Ir-
wins.
The Rev. J. w. Tarbaux, a miss
ionary from Brazil, who is attending
the Methodist Conference in Atlanta,
was the guest of his old friends, DR..
and Mrs. S. D. Rambo, two days this
week.
Mr. Ralph Northcutt leaves on Fri
day for New York, where he will meet
his brother, Lieutenant Guy North
cutt. From there he will go to Phil
adelphia to attend the National Ho-
siery Convention. Mr.. Northcutt will
be gone about two weeks.
Miss Virginia Gibbs and party
of twenty nurses and associates at
Fort Mcpherson anne up from Nc
Pherson on Saturday afternoon in an
ambulance and automobiles to take
tea with Mrs. A. M. Gibbs at Camp
Jennie Wren" on the Powder Springs
Road.
Miss Hizabeh Faw is expected to
return home this week after a two
months visit to Charleston and Beau
fort, S. c., also to Edisto Island and
Savannah.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
MARKET TO BE HELD AT
HODGES DRUG STORE

st. James Guild will hold a market
at Hodges Drug Store on Saturday
morning from 10 to II o'clock. Pies,
cakes, salads, ect., everything good
for Sunday dinner will be on sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-15

ONCE FAMOUS RESORT SCENE
OF MILITARY EXECUTIONS

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
Washington. y. c. Aug. 14.--Mara-
maros-Sziget, the scene of recent
Wholesale military executions by Aus
trian army officers, is the subject Of
the following war geography bulletin
issued by the National Geographic So
eiety:
The Hungarian city of Maramaros-
Sziget pronounced Marc NOR osh- Sig
geD, where $50 Czech Slovak officers
and 500 men are reported to have been
shot for mutiny, lis the capital of the
county of Maramaros. in the northeast
section of the kingdom.
Nesting at the foothills of the Car
pathian. at the influx of the liza with
the River Thesis. this mountain city
Is one OF the most picturesque In the
Dual Monarchy, At It's annual fairs
before the war. the Ruthenians. Rou-
manians. Magyars, Gypsies, Slovaks
and Armenians In their native cos
/ tunes made a vertabie Kaleidoscope of
I colors
/ "Spartsmen were accustomed to max
! ing Maramaros- Sziget their headauar
ters when hunting for bear, lynx.
chamois and marmots in the wooden en-
vrons. In fact, one of the profitable
| industries of the town was the sup
plying OF tourists with horses and
| equipment for their hunting jaunts.
Tourists In this section or Hungary
never failed to visit the famous salt
mines OF the region, one of the most
| interesting being the Franciscus Mine,
four and one-ha1f miles from the town.
1 AT the Apathy mine. thirteen miles dis
/ tant, there Is n great salt lake having
! a depth of 400 feet In some places.
| This was favorite resort for Sunday
excursionists in the days of peace
The River Thesis. which rises In
the mountains above Maramaros-SZi-
get Is next to the Danube, the most
| important waterway of the dual mon
archy. From it's source to its confu-
ence with the Danube is n distance of
only $40 miles in an air line, but Its
/ meandering length ia nearly 900 miles,
! The wooded slopes of. the Carpa-
thians make numbering a profitable in
dustry for the natives OF this section
| of Hungary"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-15
JOHN e. ROLLER
BURIED IN ROCKINGHAM

HarrisonburE, Va. Aug. 14.---Gene-
raj John r.. Roller died at the Rock
ingham Memorial hospital saturday
night at about s:3o o'clock after an
illness OF less than a week from acute
bowel trouble.
He was one of the most distinguish
ed soma of Virginia.
The funeral was conducted Tues
day.
John Edward Roller was born at
Mount Crawford, Rockingham county.
Virginia. october s. 1874. son of Peter
s. Roller, who served as justice OF the
county court OF Rockingham and
whose wife was descendant OF Chris
tian Allebach. an early settler in the
Perkiomen valley, and of John Bon
eauvent, an early settler of Colebrook
Dale.
General Roller organized Companies
G. and II. Second regiment of engi-
neers, Confederate army, in the win
ter of 1s64-'6b and served in front of
Richmond and Petersburg until the
evacuation April 81, 1865. He was
paroled at Appomattox.
In September 1865. he opened the
old academy at Pleasant Grove and
studied law at the University of Vir-
ginia the following year. He practiced
law at Harrisonburg, making land law
his specially.
General Roller met with such sue
cess as a lecturer, some OF his more
popular addresses being The German
Element in Virginia, 'Tersteegen."
The Reflex Power of Missions
Michael Schlatter" and Robert e.
Lee"
Besides his law degree he held an
re fro al a.
elberg university, of Tiffin, Ohio. Cen
eral Roller was a book collector of
note and an authority on early Vir-
ginia history and geanealogy, His
large library Is one of the best known
In the south.
General Roller was a member of
the Reformed church, and in 1887
identified himself with the republican
party. General Roller served this
county in the state senate in the early
seventies. serving one term.
In 1872 Governor Gilbert C. Walker
appointed General Roller major gene
raj of the state militia.
General Roller married on June 27.
1878. Margaret Rector Shacklett, and
by this union he is survived by two
children-Mrs. George G.. Grattan, of
Harrisonburg. and Mrs. Canady, of
Charleston, w. Va, wife of a prom
inent physician.
Some years after his first wife's
death, General Roller married, in No
vember, 1896, Lucy Brown Cabell
daughter of the late Patrick Henry
Cabeil, Of Nelson county, Virginia. His
last wife died several years ago, leav-
ing three daughters-Lucy, Elizabeth
and Anne.
He is also survived by one brother
DR., Douglass Roller. of Charleston
w. Va, and two sisters. Mrs 3. NJ
Bushong. of StandardsviTle, and Mrs
William Nichols, of Whitesvilie, Tenn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-15

& % sxv.aantay our evening friend, The
aenrnsl. Ia enamared with the state
.ss4 of President wilson that woman
.lrraxe was vitality necessary to the
srenninr OF the war. The arrest OF
\ srs,1frarettss lately by sanction, II not
~ exprs~s command of Mr.. Wilson
Snsust Tar the feelings Of our contetn-
Norary no little bit Certainly our
>sf1rnoon papers versatile writer will
- ~ the assertion OF many that the
orrs,dAnt. worried with world trou-
Mas. rave way to the opportunities OF
4he women, after the Bible parable
III the hope that they would give him
I chance to handle the weighty war
Afrairs with clearer vision, while
others do not hesitate 70 sag our
pressdent made most doubtful pro
nouncement In one OF his tired and
weak moments, spells that come over
the greatest AT times.
Be that as II may, certainly 1T was
! lapse on the part OF The Journal
when. ON Tuesday, under the toiting
rhuffcn or archaic Senators On Par
ruth Kaiser" IL declares that the two
yffRania senators are on footing
with Emperor William in standing
Setween the people and the Constitu-
Hon and elassifies them as reaction
ariss.
-. -
Senators Martin aaa swanson, as