davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18
NAVY RECRUITS ARE NEEDED.

Chief Gunner's Mate Hertach has
established a permanent Navy Re
cruiting Station in the City Hall, At
lantic City, which is open to receive
enlistments and give any desired in
formation. He states that the Navy is
still in great need of men mechanical
ly inclined, and that enrollments fol
the Naval Reserve has again beer
opened with ratings of Carpenters
Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, Riveters
Pushers, Hosting Engineers, Brick
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18
B u M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. E. F. Morris. Pastor.

Last Sunday was a day long to be
remembered in our Church, the SER
vices being fully carried out as print
ed in last weeks Press.
Sunday services as follows:
10 a. M, Sunday School, Mr.. F. l..
Terry, Supt.
II a. M, Preaching by the pastor.
Music will be furnished by the Junior
Choir.
8 p. M, There will be a union SER
vice at the Park Ave. U. A. NJ. E.
Church.
100 p. M, Epworth League Song
service.
$50 p. m, The pastor will preach a
special The choir will fur.
nish some charming and appropriate
music. Every member and friend of
the church is urgently requested to be
present at these services.
On next Tuesday evening, the 21st,
that mysterious drama entitled, 1.-THE
Precious Pickle" will be given. If
you want to spend an evening of
laughter and mirth don't fail to be
present. Admission, 10 cents. Re-
freshments on sale.
Next Friday evening, May "a, that
great race leader and sociological ex-
pert, ex-Congressman George W. Muir
ray, will speak at our church on "The
Great Need of Proper Race Conscious
ness" Don't fail to hear this race
redeeming message.
On Sunday, the Goth, will be the
first quarterly meeting. The district
superintendent, DR.. James H. Scott,
will preach at 8 p. m. The quarterly
conference will be held Tuesday eve
ming, the 28th.
Don't forget to buy and read The
Pleasantville Press and get the news.
Albert Parker, 312 w. Fernwood Ave.
or Charles Sinclair, 514 First St.
our newsboys-will bring it to your
door.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18

SPECIAL NOTICE.
LADIES' SUITS, dresses, coats, furs.
Also hats greatly reduced. A. Folk.
man, Select Shop, 1912 Atlantic ave.
Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18
TWO LIVE ON SIP A MONTH
Came to Husband, Civil War Veteran,
In Form of Pension.

W. J.. Daniel city humane officer Of
Muncie, Ind, in his rounds recently
discovered an aged man and wife. the
former eighty-f1ve years old and the
latter se~venty-eight. who are living on
an income of S12 a month, which
comes to them In the form of a pen
sion. Out of this sum they must paw
rent. The man Is a veteran of the
Civil war. The two said that until
prices of necessaries became so high
they managed to get along fairly well.
but that now they have much difficulty
In existing. The humane officer saw
to 1t that they we're provided with coal
and proper clothing and food. They
have TO nea~ relatives
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18

layers and Masons, Riggers and Sec
ond-class Seamen. Openings in the
Regular Navy Service are for Machin-
lists, Electricians, Carpenters for avia-
ton, Firemen, Landsman for Woman,
Apprentice Seaman and Hospital APP
prentices first and second class. En-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18
SEEKING ORIGIN
OF TRENCH fever
Sixty Men Volunteer as Subjects
for Experimentation.
WAS UNKNOWN PRIOR TO WAR

While Disease DisabIes a Man for
From Six to Eight Weeks, 1t is Nat
eatal-Little of Value Is Known Of
Ei.ment and Microscope Has Not
Yet Detected the Organism Which
Causes II.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18

When you leave Pleasantville to es-
tablish a home in some other locality,
you will want to keep in touch with
your home town. Don't fail to have
The Pleasantville Press sent to your
address each week. 1t costs only 81
a year in Atlantic County, and s1.25
outside the County, and you get many
times your moneys worth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
" Lake Place, Pleasantville.

Sabbath School this Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, followed by Church
services.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at 7.45 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18

listments in the Navy are for the du-
ration of the war only, and men of
draft age are accepted provided a
written release is presented from
their Local Board.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

For Perfection and Puritan oil stoves see Wilky-Wartman Oil Co. 14J W. Jefferson St-Adv. Y
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
LIEUT.. WEATHERFORD
 WRITES IF ENGLAND

The following letter from Lieut.. Thomas L. Weatherford, former build ing superintendent of the Home Build CTS was received today by R. H. Greene:
 Bovington, Waal,
 London. Dear Mr Greene;
 Just. received your letter and I can assure you that it was a real treat to get it.
 Have just about finished my course here. It cost our government lot of money to put us through this school, and as we (about 40) were the first 10 be assigned to this corps. I'm afraid, even though the war was to eno 5hortly we would stand little hope O.: being released. It has been great training. Was first instructed in the British Infantry drill, then the Tank School. It cost about $2,000 each to put us through.
 Will either go as instructors or go to battalion, which one I do not know, but think, however, we will only be here short time as some of the boys are gone now, and you know it's only about a five hour trip to the front SC it does not take long.
 Has been raining and is still cold: We have fire yet-it is not severe cod Am glad that conditions arc once more good-hope they remain tha, way.
 I was just thinking today it is toe bad that England did not adopt prohi- nition when the war first started II would have been bv far the best. thing that could have happened. It has been the cause of some of our officers got ting in bad. I am glad that do not use 1t and l am about the only ona ol am the only one in about two thousapd that does not drink at all. Hate to see this when the country is so short or food.
 Am having some photographs made and will send you one when finished Mcclellan Qrom Phoenix) who has been with me all the time has gone 'over," seems lonely without him. Hope to hear from you again. Give my regards to all.
 AS every,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 L|FELESS CRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur darken so naturally
 nobody can tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compond," you will get large bottle of this old time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so nat urally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair | disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy soft and abun- dant.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
HYDER URGES THAT
 RAY BE CULTIVATED

John Ryder has just returned from a weeks trip, during which time he visited Ray and Sonora, and he is en- unused with the growth of both towns He says that the people in Ray anc Sonora seem to be displeased because the Phoenix people do not seem to show them the full amount of friendli- ness that might be expected. Hyder's suggestion is that it would be beneficial to all if some of the Phoenix organiza- tions were to make trip up to the Ray country to show the friendly spirit which exists between the Phoenix business people and those of the Ray and Sonora country.
 T told the business men up there,'' said MT. Hyder, that such a plan had been under discussion, here and that no doubt it would mature in the near fu- ture, and that the excursion had been delayed by the many important things which took the merchants time during the last four months.
 T believe the success and growth ot the two towns is largely due to the able management of L. S. Gates. who is the manager of the big mining com pany here. While I did not meet MT. Gates it is evident that he is wide awake in his efforts to see that no one locates in these two towns unless he is clean cut American citizen and busi- man above the ordinary. The roaGs through the mountains are in excel lent condition. All of the merchants work hand-in hand for the best in forests of their towns and for the good 1 of their community.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
NAL M CAIN |S
 OUT IN BAIL IN
 SUMOF S15,000

Wal McCann, charged with the mur- der of Kenneth C. Folston. was re- leased on $15,000 bail yesterday after noon. The bondsmen were Mrs. NJ. Joe Murphy, C. s. Stewart, Robert Nelson. J. T. Martin and L. E. Hewins. Judge George H. Crosby, Jr., of Apache county, who will sit in the case when it comes to trial in a few weeks, con- sidered the qualifications of the sure ties.
 Since McCann was bound over from Justice Wheeler's court on May 10 his father, F. Marion McCann, ap old-time resident of Arizona, has made every effort to secure the bail which was forthcoming yesterday. Even his clos est friends had given up hope that he would be able to furnish bail, and when McCann appeared on the street a free man, the greatest surprise was ex- pressed.
 Another feature of the case that caused comment was that fact that it would not be tried before Judge Stan ford. In discussing the matter, Judge Stanford stated that, in view of the fact that he had known the family for many years and the defendant practi- cally all his life, he did not care to sit in the case, which he transferred tc Judge Crosby.
 The latter said that he would be here throughout the coming week and had requested the county attorney to file the information against McCann dur ing that time in order that he might be arraigned This will save Judge Crosby an additional trip to Phoenix, and he will set the time of trial when McCann appears before him within the next few days.
 The case is one of the most sensa- tional that has ever been tried in the local courts. Folston. who was a health seeker from Oregon, disappeared from Phoenix in November, after hay ing drawn several hundred dollars from local bank. A statewide search was made for Folston, in which Nc Cam joined. After the recovery of the missing mans coat on the desert by McCann, he was placed under ar rest, but was dismissed at the prelim- mary hearing, there being no evidence that Folston had been murdered, since the body had not been found. In April a group of cowboys discovered the re- mains not far from McCann Springs. and McCann was arrested a second time on the charge of murder. The testimony at the preliminary examina- tion was circumstantial, but was suf- ficient for the court to hold the defen- dant to answer. McCann did not take the stand.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
FINAL FIGURES IN
 LOAN DRIVE GIVEN

Exact figures for the third Liberty loan and Arizona's part therein have been received by Chairman H. J. McClung of the campaign committed The figures are, of course, for that part of Arizona within the twelfth federal reserve district.
 Final figures show that s6,963.750 from 37,025 subscribers were turned in as compared with $7,7S5,15O and 1852 subscribers for the second loan in which the states quota was larger because the loan was larger.
 For the third loan the allotment was $3,270,000 so that the amount secured was practically 213 per cent. The number subscribing was almost 200 per cent, lacking but a little over half of one per cent of that figure.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
BORN

HARRELL-To Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Harrell. Saturday, June 1, 1918, a son. This is the third son in Mir. Harrelrs family. MT Harrell is an employe of The Arizona Republican Print Shop.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

formerly connected with the office of that concern, and prior to that was associated with the Walter Hill Co.,, wholesale produce. MT White has been a resident of Phoenix for many years and in that time made many friends.
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage li- censes were issued yesterday as fol- lows: Walter Eugene Sexton, A, Phoe- nix and Jean w. Powell, 27, San Diego; John Court Kendall, 32, Phoenix and Josephine Amanda Morgan, 31, Phoe- nix; John l.. Zachary, 24, Scottsdale and Dovie Carter, 20 Scottsdale; Will liam NJ. Waters, 32 Phoenix and Annie M. Lazenby, 21, Laveen Albert Fulton, 25, Gilbert and Essie A. Cothren, 19, Gilbert
 ADOPT CHlLD-Adopting the year and nine months baby who was abandoned by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Morse yesterday took the neces- sary legal steps to have the child their own son. The Morses have no children of their own and have grown deeply attached to the little lad who has been in their home the greater part of his life. The order of adoption was made bv Judge George H. Crosby, Jr., Of | Apache county who is sitting in the 1 division 1 of the superior court
 CRITTENDEN HOME AUCTION l The women of the Florence Crittenden home will hold an old fashioned auc- | tion at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Gerdes, 30S North, First avenue, Satur- l day evening, June The Indian school band will provide music for the sale. Aprons caps, and many useful articles will be offered up for sale, and ice ] hot 4n males will be served camp style. Do nations of articles for the home should 1 be left at the home of pr. and Mrs. | Gerdes.
 TANNER CHAPEL.-The officers of the Tanner Chapel Red Cross wish to thank the earnest workers of that organization who aided so Loyalty ir the recent drive. They are: Mrs. Ly- man Carter, Mrs. o. G. Howard, Mrs Todd, Mrs. Mccullough, Mrs. Jessie James, Mrs. A. Green, Mrs. Sherper- som, Mrs. Tillie Wuggins. Mrs. Louis Bradley, Mrs. Phillip Green and Mrs Mason. Chairman J. H. Robinson feel: he was fortunate in securing the ai( of such willing and capable workers. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. - Sunday school in the First Presbyterian churcf will begin at 9:30 o'clock this morning Morning worship begins at II o'clock The sermon will be preached by tht pastor Rev. J. l.. Marquis, DID,, anC will be entitled The Roll Call of the Almighty" Charles A. Hayes, M. D. for fifteen years a missionary in China will speak of mission work. in tha land. The sermon for the evening wor ship at 8 o'clock will be, This Is Lift Eternal The church is at the cOrne of Third avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
TO
 TO TELL ABOUT
 APPROXIMATIONS

With Arizona boys constantly leaV- ing with the army for the battle front Of France, the citizens of this state are alive to and keenly interested in conditions in that war devastated country.
 The people of Phoenix and Mari copa county will have an opportunity on Monday. June 3, to hear of these conditions which prevail there, and at first hand.
 Edward Brown of London, England, will deliver an address in Phoenix on that date. He has spent much time in Belgium and France, both before and since the war. He has experienced the horrors of air raids, the thrill ot being chased by a submarine, and he will tell of these experiences in a clear, forceful manner.
 MT. Brown has a son in the trenches and he knows the sufferings caused by food shortage. He makes an urgent plea that we speed up production that our boys may not experience the pri- vations suffered by our allies.
 He is temporarily associated with the animal husbandry division of the United States department of agricul- ture and has had wide experience in other fields than poultry husbandry with which his name is closely identi- fled. In 1871, at the close of the Franco German war, MT. Brown trav- eled through northern France and entered Paris while it was in ruins soon after the German bombardment of that city.
 France and Belgium are countries with which he is very familiar know ing the areas over which the conflict now is raging. He has visited France twice during the present war, there fore what he has to say as to war conditions is first hand information
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
WATER REPORT FOR JUNE 1

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at D. m. ................. 1857 Contents, acre feet .......... 7S2,3S4 Loss in acre feet ......... 4,137 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago .............. 225.S4 Contepts, acre feet year ago. I, ,3S3. .2S0 Normal flow, M. l. ............ 15,400 Normal flow, M. l., same date
 in 1917 .............-...... 54,SOO Water used for irrigation,
 north side .................. 4S,16O Water used for irrigation,
 south side ..............-... 4.SSO
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST

iRepubii1an i-. p. Leased Wire1 Arizona and New Mexico: Sunday and M onday, fair; not much change in temperature
 Southern California: Fair.
 Colorado: Sunday, fair, slightly warmer; Monday fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the As- sessment Roll of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, for the year 1918 has been filed in the Office of the Board of Supervisors, Maricopa County, where the same may be inspected by those desiring to do so.
 The Board o Supervisors will sit as a Board of Equalization commencing Saturday, June l, 1918, and continuing in session until the afternoon of June 10, 1918.
 CLARENCE L. STANDAGE, Clerk
 Board of Supervisors
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
HOUSES AT YOTrP pPICE

and rooms, with screen porches: all the latest built-in effects. brick With splatter dash and sand finish; ga raSes; cement walks and plenty of shade. Have reduced the prices on these new bungalows enough to inter- est you either for cash or payments.
 ou can make 5000 in advanced price by Iall' or can rent at 20 per cent on your investment. Location best in the city; N. l.. COT Fifth Ave. and McKin- ley St. Will be on the ground Satur- day, Sunday and Monday afternoon and evenings. Come out. Vim. Shaw. Owner.-Adv if
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Maruaret A. Hulburd

Mrs. Margaret Anna Hulburd, wife of Dr. II. r.. Hulburd of Morris. Min nesota. died Saturday at noon at the residence Of John E. Brown, super intendent of the Indian school.
 Mrs. HulhUrd and her daughter, Miss Cornelia W. Hulburd, were wis iting at the home of Superintendent Brown while on their way frosl Mir nesota to California, when the motnef was taken ill. The funeral will be held at the home in Morris. the daughter leaving with the casl.et Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 10 degrees. Normal preci- -itation January l 10 date, 2.S1 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 10 date, 2.54 inches. Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary l, .27 inch.
 KENNETH WEAKER.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Mrs, C. B, Kjnd

Mrs. C. E. King. mother of Homer King of North Central avenue. passed away in Los Angeles yesterday after noon, according to word received in the city last evening. Mrs. King was well known in Phoenix having often visited at the home of her son.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-22
IsOSINE.

Farmers are very busy stripping
and delivering their tobacco.
Mrs. Jesse Craig. who has been Ill
of tuberculosis for quite awhile, died
Nov. 18th, was buried Sunday in the
family burying ground.
There are several new cases of in
luenza in this place.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Albin, and Mr.. and
Lrs. Andrew Basham on November Is
and left a wee baby in each home.
Mrs. Tom Crowder, who has been
nursing his brothers family. Mr.. o,
c. Cox, of Smallhous, who were Ill
of the flu, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Crowder are
the proud parents OF fine boy.
Mr.. o. p. Rains, of Beaver Dam
visited friends and relatives In this
place Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-22

Fordsville. These gentlemen insist
that the town and surrounding coun-
try are practically free of the epidem-
ic. and urge the justice of allowing
the school to open. We recognize
the seriousness of the epidemic and
would not counsel rashness in lifting
the ban anywhere, but IL the situation
at Fordsville is what these gentle
men represent IL TO be there appears
good reason for granting their re-
quest. The state Board has lifted
the ban in spots where the epidemic
seemed to be practically over, and we
see no good reason why the county
board should not follow such exam
pie. Safety first should be the rule.
but to impose unreasonable re-
strictions on communities where the
danger seems to be past, is unwar-
ranted. We are not assuming to pass
on the question of facts in the Fords-
vile situation, but suggest that rules
of ordinary discretion be applied in
the case,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-22

We have celebrated the event OF
peace and yet technically the war Is
not over. A state of war still exists.
Only an armistice, or cessation of hos
tilities. has taken place. Either OF
the belligerents could, under the arm
istice agreement, begin hostilities
again on twenty-four hours notice
Indeed there are no indications that
war will be resumed, but the allied
armies must be kept in the field un-
til the actual peace treaty has been
signed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-22

We understand that editor w. II.
Coombs, of the Hartford Herald, Will
leave Hartford the first of next month
to engage in newspaper work in west
ern Kentucky. We sincerely regret
to see Mr.. Coombs leave Hartford.
He is a real gentleman, and we have
found him both pleasant and agree
able as a competitor in the newspaper
field. He has none of the course,
nagging instincts of the novice with
the pen, and the columns of his paper
have been clean and decent. He goes
from Hartford with the respect, good
will and best wishes of the editors
of this paper and the public as well.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-22

President Gompers has notified the
government that no reduction in the
wages of labor will be considered.
The question is up to the administra-
ton. Congress has given the Presi-
dent and heads of departments power
to regulate wages in various indus
tries, and if fight comes the con-
gress will be only an looker-on. The
administration is answerable to or
ganized labor and to the public, and
may have a serious question with
which to deal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-22

Because last week we advised
farmers to sell their tobacco early
this season. provided prices were
around those of last season, farmer
friend writes us a satirical letter in
regard to the matter. What this
paper says about tobacco prices will
make them neither higher nor lower,
but we make an honest effort to give
our readers the best information we
can get in regard to matters of their
interests. Our own reason for be-
lieving that tobacco will not go much
if any higher than last year is, that
with the war closed and half the
world almost bankrupt. that luxuries
or dispensables will lose in the
shuttle for necessities. Fifteen
millions of men now being provided
for at the expense of the government
must soon live off their own re-
sources. When the governments
turn to paying debts rather than
making them there is little doubt that
prices generally will decline, tobacco
along with every thing else. Provis-
ions must of necessity be high priced
until another crop is made. but prices
of every commodity not essential to
the maintenance of human life must
decline.