davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
PRINTING LAWS
TOBE REVAMPED
Superintendent Long Takes
Up the Questions of Years
With Attorney General

Pennsylvania's next Legislature
will be called upon to make mater
ial changes in the statutes governing
the contracts for state printing as the
result of some inquiries made of the
Attorney Generals Department as to
the manner in which bills should be
rendered. ID. Edward Long, Superin-
tendent of Public Printing and Bind
ing, has held up bills until' he can
obtain from the Attorney Generals
Department statement as to when
printing ordered by various depart
ments can be classed as schedule
work and when as miscellaneous.
Mr.. Long had the printers at q
conference in the Attorney Generals S
office in an effort to solve the prob
lem, but it looks as though it would
take some legislative assistance. The
chief difficulty is the lack of clear
specification, according to Mr.. Long,
while the printers contend that it is
q matter for the superintendent to
settle himself. Mr.. Long says that
departmental publications which
seem to be the same are charged one
time under a schedule price and the
next time asmiscellaneous to- which
the printers reply that it is within
the powers of the superintendent to
determine classification. There are
four classes of work and the Su-
perintendent has asked the lawyers
in the Attorney Generals Depart
ment to interpret the law.
The matter is an echo of the dis
covery at the close of last legislative
session that the pink bills" which
are the first prints of bills as intro
duced in the Legislature. were be-
ing charged for at a different rate
than the white bills" which are
used when the measures are report
ed out of the committee, the names
being according to the color of the
paper. At that time there was much
discussion and it looks as though one
of the regular revisions of the print
ing law would be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12

owners who had experience with the
passenger car bought the chassis
alone and built special commercial
bodies for use in their business.
This car is Dodge Brothers re-
sponse to that demand. While the
body is of a type that will answer
most general purposes, it is simple
matter to meet the precise REQUIRE
ments of any merchant by building
n body to order. We can obtain the
chassis alone for this purpose. De-
partment stores. funeral directors,
grocers, meat merchants, contractors
draymen, plumbers and in fact every
one who needs a commercial car In
his business will find it interesting
at least, to study the economy phase
of the commercial car suggestions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
KNIGHTS INSTALL OFFICERS

Allen, Pa, Jan. 12.-Newly-e
ed officers of Allen Lodge No. 299,
knights of Pythias, were installed
Tuesday evening by wv. l.. Gussman,
of Carlisle, deputy grand chancellor.
A number of members were present
for the exercises. The officers in
stalled included: Master of work,
w. T. Brandon: chancellor COM
mander. C. Arthur Mickey; vice
chancellor. A. S. Dunkleberger;
prelate. E, P. Trostle; master of
arms, II. w. Hoerner; inner guard,
f. l.. Smyser; outer guard, Thomas
Clelan; trustee, +. c. Enck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
JACOB OBERHOLTZER DIES
AFTER BEING ILL WEEKS

Jacob Oberholtzer. aged 35. died at
the Harrisburg Hospital at 1890 yes
terday. after an illness of six weeks.
He was a member of the Typo
graphical Union and employed in the
composing room of the Harrisburg
telegraph. The body will be taken to
the home of his mother, 342 North
Third street, Columbia, for burial
The body will be sent from this city
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. OberholtZer is survived by his
wife, Rosie Oberholtzer. and four chill
dren, William Oberholtzer, Leon Ober-
holtzer. Harry Oberholtzer and Mar
garet OberholtZer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12

sylvania boys contributed the greater|
part.
BILLY" Sunday, the evangelist, whol
is now conducting campaign I'M
Washington. has accepted an invita-
tion to speak to the boys here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12

suits OF clothes were shipped from
here yesterday afternoon by thee Bel
gian relief committee stationed in
camp. The selected men, when they
arrived here, turned over their civil
ian clothing to this committee Penn
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Lulu Bradbury


 After three years of intense, but pa tient suffering, the summons of the Great Conqueror came to Mrs. Lulu Bradbury at her home on Brill street, about TAO o'clock on Monday evening. Peacefully she passed away, facing the last enemy undaunted and unashamed, thinking only of others, committing herself in simple trust to the Eternal Goodness.
 Lulu Bell Bradbury was born on the old homestead, six miles from Atlantic, Iowa, in March, 1882. She was mar ried in July, 1906, to Dr. Charles c. Bradbury. Mrs. Bradbury came to Phoenix five years ago, and soon won her way into the hearts of many. She had wonderful disposition, was es- pecially fond of little ones, who in turn loved her. Next to daddy and mamma" as one little girl expressed herself
 During the three years that Mrs. Bradbury was bed-fast, she taught many the lessons of courage and pa tience. One who knew her well when she was in Dr. Bradbury's office, has said that the dominant note in her life was sympathy, not of words only, but of kindly deeds. in the hour when a
 
 other want may be supplied, and whether at home or at the office she always maintained about her a large degree of the atmosphere of culture and refinement to which she had been accustomed.
 Mrs. Bradbury leaves to mourn her loss an aged mother, four brothers, two of whom are Somewhere in France ,'' and five sisters. Her mother and two faithful sisters were with her when the end came. All accompanied the re- mains to Atlantic, Iowa, where burial will take place.
 It can hardly be realized that Mrs Bradbury's cheerful countenance will De seen no more, but as James Whit. comb Riley wrote of friend: l cannot say, I will not say, That she is dead-she is just away With a cheery smile and the wave ot her hand,
 She has wandered into an unknowr land,
 And leaves us dreaming. how very fair
 It needs must be-since she fingers there"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
TABLET DESIGNS
 BEING SECURED

Designs for a memorial tablet to A. A. Moore, member of the con- stltutlonal convention and of the first Arizona legislature, who died last year at his home in southern 1avapai county. are being secured by the commission of state institu- tions.
 This tablet is to be placed per- manently in the second floor TO- tunda of the state capitol
 MT. Moore had the distinction of being the oldest member of the house of representatives. He came to Arizona from Kansas in 1876 and for some years resided at Pres colt. In Yavapai county he held many positions of trust. He was one of the pioneer ranchers of the state and made his home on a fine ranch at Walnut Grove
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
TOWN TOPICS
RECITAL PosTPoNED-The

RECITAL PoSTPONED-The mu- sical and dancing recital by the pupils of the Arizona school of music, scheduled for today. has been post poned until the afternon of Satur- day next.
 THESE INcoRPoRATE-Articles of incorporation yesterday were filed in the office of the state corporation commission by the following: Casa Grande Farms and Development com pany, the McNeil Printing company.
 SYRACUSE VISITOR-Miss Blanch Niles of Syracuse arrived yesterday for a fortnight's stay in the valley. She will pass the greater part of her visit on the Southside with her relatives Mir and Mrs. M. A. Stewart of Mesa.
 TElEGRAMS - Undelivered tele- grams are at the Western Union for Mrs. Orland Stevens, Flying V. Cattle Co.,. c. w. Godell, Tim Taft, w. E. McDaniel H. L. Short, Geo. Harold Welsh, Juan Jaime, c. A Chambers, J. G. Kroom.
 OVERLAND TO IMPERIAL-Mr and Mrs. Joseph H. Porter, who have been visiting the mother of the former Mrs. N. Porter, at her home in Phoenix returned Thursday, to Imperial, Cal The journey was made overland by auto.
 EXEMPTION BoARD-Announce ment has been made that the distric exemption board will have a meeting in this city next Monday to take III matters in connection with the selectiv' draft that have arisen since the las meeting of the board.
 FEDERAL COURT-Announcem | I.,f frar~ Of ha sn1n rct court for its regular March ses sion. to take place in Prescott on Marcl | IS was announced yesterday. Franl l II. Ridkin, United States district judg of the eastern district, New York stat is to officiate. The April term vii open on the first of that month in thi city.
 RED CROSS WORK-That there ii a large amount of sewing to be dom at the Red Cross headquarters in tn Phoenix Chamber of Commerce build
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
MANY IN FUND
 FUR RED CROSS

Officials of the local chapter of Red Cross have just received a complete list of the subscribers to the fund at the stock sale last week, and again take the opportunity of expressing publicly their sincere appreciation for the eX- tremely generous donations.
 Goldberg, the young bull which was Goldberg, tme young bull which was auctioped off netted s2O0. which with the sum donated brought a total of s605
 The list includes, Bert R. Smith, Roy E. Butler, J. Ernest White, Buntman and kellog, O. E. Underwood, F. A. Tuck, James G. Hammels, Edward L. Shaw, c. w. Norton. s. F. Williams, Jack Mcdowell, William Fosburg, B. Conan. Mir. Jenkins, MT. Griffin, Mir Walls, Clinton Lauver, L. G. Galland C. O. McMurtrys Dave Goldberg- Fred Gallusha. A. E. Austin, P. F. Roeber c. C. Moore.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
HURRY TO GET RID
 OF GERMAN NAMES
(St. Louis Republic)

William Bloch of New York city dis likes his German name and wants to exchange it for that of fine old Eng fish tribe that came over in the 1600's and has behaved itself creditably ever since. One result of MT. Bloch's ambi- tion is a spasm of rage on the part of the fine old English tribe Another is a decision handed down by Justice Whitaker of the supreme court. Like it or lump it. MT. Bloch must remain MT. Bloch.
 We understand the temper of a fine old English tribe when a German American disgusted with being a Ger man. American invites himself in. Not long ago the Hogans of Boston begged leave to become Homanses, whereupon the Homanses tan ancient clan of Anglo Saxon origin and New England luppishness) threw fits Happily, the Boston Irish were as indignant. With one voice they denounced the Hogans for spurning their Irish ancestry and stopping to camouflage themselves as mere Homanses. The right spirit! Let MT. Bloch of New York consult his bet ter conscience and judge if this is not | so.
 In the case of Bloch vs. Bloch (for | it amounts to thaD Justice Whitaker's decision is of more than passing inn lportance The law permits any man to change his name unless prompted by an evil or deceptive purpose, but leaves the court to decide what purposes are evil or deceptive. Intending no harm, along comes Bloch, arguing that his German name is a source of bother ation, horrid embarrassment and woe, and the hatred that turneth away cus- toners. Justice Whitaker admits that Bloch ought to know. But he refuses to admit that any such state of things bought to exist.
 If people torment Mr. Bloch because of his German name, Justice Whitaker lguesses it is their fault, not the names. To recognize the situation would be more or less to sanction it, and to sanction it would be to cast aspersion upon the multitudes of loyal, patriotic Americans whose names are German. We disapproved when MT. George W. Oche changed his name to Oakes Justice Whitakers decision in the case lof Bloch vs. Bloch rests upon the very Iprinciples underlying our attitude to- ward the case of Ochs vs. Ochs. If there are Americans who think it he Iroic to poster fellow citizen because
 of his German name. we trust they will presently see great light. Mighty small it will make them look.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

ing today was the statement made by Mrs. Garrett Schullar. who has charge of the work on Saturdays. Mrs. Schul- lar stated that the attendance on the last day of the week had not been as large as desired and that she hoped every place would be occupied by work
 CTS today.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

acting as ushers and attending the many details that were theirs during the biggest day the house has ever known.
 The Man Without a Country" was the feature film shown, patriotic spe- cial film and Hearst Weekly completed the motion picture program. The club chorus presented the number that was the hit of the evening choosing the popular 'Goodby Broadway. Hello
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
CANE MILLS T0 bE TRIED OU7

Small cane mills are to be installed at the state institutions, where farm- ing is an adjunct, according to an announcement made yesterday at the commission of state institutions.
 Sorghum is to be planted at the various state farms and a sugar sub stitute manufactured for consump- ton at the state institutions during the continuation of the war as a wartime ecnomy and an aid to the Hoover campaign, it was stated
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
MINERAL VALLEY
 SHOWS LOYALTY

That the Mineral Valley Auxiliary of American Red Cross of Harqua Hala is valiantly struggling to maintain their reputation of war relief work. was shown by a letter received yesterday by Secretary Harry Welch of the chamber of commerce enclosing $50 to be turned over to the local relief chapter.
 The money, Mrs. Fred D. Kreuz, secretary of the valley organization, stated, was the result of two dances given recently at Salome and Wenden respectively.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

is to be given this evening by Mrs. Bertha Turney. Miss Myrta Work will render an accompaniment.
 In addition an excellent program is to be presented. Miss Myrtle Bradshaw will entertain with sev- eral vocal selections. including Mem ories" and Little Gray Home in the West" while in orchestration work MT. and Mrs Gardenier, Miss Blanche Gardenier, Norman Gardenier and Max Gardenier.
 Every effort has been made to present a fine program. It promises to be most successful.
 Big double furniture auction sale. 47 West Jefferson street, one p. m. today.
 (Adv) It
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
PATRIARCH TOMBS
 40 CENTURIES OLD
(NeW York TrihlInel

The tombs of the patriarchs in Jerusalem. now in British hands, the cave of Machelah, which Abraham bought for "a possession of a burying place. is still in existence. For forty centuries it withstood the ravages of time and men.
 It is situated in the town of He bron, sixteen miles south southwest of Jerusalem, and sheltered from pro- fanation by a Mahometan mosque that rises above it. The tomb contains the whole patriarchal family, with the exception of Rachel. The cave is divided into an upper and lower com- partment. Only the upper compart- ment is accessible to the priest in charge of the mosque, but he only enters it in times of great calamity. and for the sole purpose of praying. As to the lower compartment, where repose the illustrious fathers of the Jewish nation, they remained com- pletely closed until the year 1862. when, for the first time, King Ed ward VII, then the Prince of Wales, together with Dr. Stanley, the dean of Westminster Abbey, and two other friends, were granted admission.
 The six tombs are arranged sym metrically in rows of twos; a sev- enth, in the wall, is believed to be- long to Joseph. Abrahams tomb. which has the form of a coffin with a shelving ridge, is about eight feet high, and is set in the cemented stone and marble. It is covered with thres gold embroidered green carpets, which are the gifts of the emperor of Con- stantinople, Mahomet II; the con- queror of Egypt, Selim II, and tht l sultain, Abdul Medjid.
 The tombs of the kings are be- meath the actual level of the city ol Jerusalem. The exact location is no known. We know from inscriptions and Scriptural texts that Solomon David and the succeeding kings were buried with pomp in veneratet place, and certain documents ever tell us that histories of their live: were placed in their tombs. Th' tomb of David, which as late as th' beginning of the Christian era coult still be distinctly seen, is very llkel! beneath the mosque that bears it name and rises in Zion, the city, o David, which is the southern hal of modern Jerusalem.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
BUSINESS GIRLS NET SUM BY SHOW

The members of the Business Girls club demonstrated their business abil ity yesterday when they took over the Hip theater and netted over $200, for the benefit of it's war service and its conference funds.
 The young women worked in every capacity in the theater, selling tickets,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

ON THE BANKS OF THE GILA- Keep in touch with development of the great Casa Grande district by sending for The Bulletin. Subscription by year, six months or three months. S2.50 per year. Address Ted Healy, Casa Grande. Ariz.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
SEA ISLAND COTTON FIRM AT A CENTS

The unofficial quotations from the Savannah Cotton Exchange with re- gard to Sea Island cotton, received by special wire yesterday, were as follows:
 Fancy, "A cents; extra choice, 73 cents; choice, 72 cents. Market quiet Sales 670 bales.
 BUSINESS IN EAST?-Young man going to Kansas City will execute any kind of business for part transporta- tion. Has ability and neat appearance. Box 2461 Republican.-Adv. s
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

France" for the first number followed later in the evening by lover There" The club had big sale q fickets
 which were offered at p cents, the war
 tax being lifted for the good of the cause. The expenses for the house were s92.50
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
WEATHER FORECAST

IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1 Arizona-Saturday and Sunday, fair; not much change in temperature.
 ColoradO-Saturday and Sunday, fair; warmer east portion Sunday. New Mexico-Saturday and Sunday generally fair; rising temperature east portion.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

BUSINESS IN EAST?-Young man going to Kansas City will execute any kind of business for part transporta- tion. Has ability and neat appearance. Box 2461 Republican. g
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
BORN

THOMSON-To MT. and Mrs. W. H. Thomson of 1430 North Third street, Friday, March l, 1918, son.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
J. H. Simpson

Funeral services for J. H. Sinpson. whose death occurred on Tuesday, Feb
 ruary 26, will be held at Tanner Chanel at 2:S0 o'clock on Monday afternoon. March 4. under the auspices of Salt River Valley lodge F and A. NJ. The Rev. Robert H. Herring. pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal church. will preach the funeral sermon. In terment will be at Greenwood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

WAIT A MINUTE!-Young man, who is a good conversationalist and congenial company wants passage with auto party going east. Willing to pay reasonable amount. Good driver. Box 2460 Republican. Adv. g
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

Big double furniture auction sale. 47 West Jefferson street, one p. m. today.
 (Adv.) It
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

FOUND--A set Of harness. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this adv. Mrs. Jessie Anderson.
 (Ady)
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
Mrs. Phoebe Ann Acuff

Funeral services for Mrs. Phoebe Ann Acuff, who passed away on Thurs day night at her home three miles northwest of Phoenix, will be held at the Moore and Mcclellan chapel at l0:3 a. m., today. The Rev. J. L. Mar quis, pastor of the First Presbyterian n church, will preside. Interment will be at Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Acuff leaves to mourn her death three sons. George. Ralph and Guy D., and two step- sons, L. M. and W. B. Acuff.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

WAIT A MINUTEl-Young man, who is good conversationalist and con-
 genial company wants passage with auto party going east. Willing to pay reasonable amount. Good driver. Box e460 Republican. s
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 1 degree. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 1S9 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 1.59 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary 1, 80 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

Big double furniture auction sale. 4l West Jefferson street, one p. m. today.
 (Ady) It
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

Big double furniture auction sale. 47 West Jefferson street. one D. m. today.
 (AdV1 1t
Vorbote., 1918-05-01
llntcr GanGitrcidlcrll.

3lUci Standardization bo6cu III.
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Vorbote., 1918-05-01
Ger UIInnlp5 Der RO(I(6eWi6i
True translation filed with the post
master of Chicago, April y, 1918, as
required by the act Of Oct. 6, 1917.
(6ortIebun9.)
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