davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
COUNTY BOARDS
 bE|NCNAMEDT TO
 SUPPLY LABOR
Each Community to Supply
 Quota Unskilled Men to War Industries; Taking Non-Essential Laborers

With a mission almost as important to the successful prosecution of the war as the mission of tpe local and district draft boards, the organiza- tion of the community labor boards for the state of Arizona is announced by Thomas J. Croaff. federal director of the United States employment serv- ice in the state.
 There is a community labor board organized in each county of the state. The personnel of the board for Mari copa County is as follows: C. Warren Peterson, representing the govern ment; Edward F. Parker, for the em- ployers and managers, and 0. B. Moore of Phoenix, representing labor. MT. Peterson is chairman of the board of supervisors of the county. MT. Parker is general manager of the Southwest Cotton Company. MT. Moore is business agent for the Gen. tral Trades Council of Arizona.
 Regulate Labor Supply
 Upon this board rests the responsi- bility of seeing to it that the county makes it's contribution of unskilled laborers to industries in the United States doing war work. It must also see to it that the county is not drained of it's available supply of unskilied labor. If there is a shortage of labor i'll the county, this board must put in it's application with the federal govern ment for additional laborers.
 A greater duty rests with the board. In the event of a shortage of labor in the county, with no prospect Of as sistance from other states, through the l H., ,.-1 ret decide which of the non-war industries must be ready to sacrifice some of their unskilled labor to the war in dustries in the county.
 Appeal to State Board Appeals from the decision of the community boards can be taken to the state advisory board. This board is i composed of Alfred Madden, of Phoe- nix: w. G. McBride. of Globe; Q. $ | Stapley, of Mesa, and George D. smith of Phoenix. Thomas J. Croaff, as | federal director, is chairman of this board. All decisions of both the com munity boards and the advisory board are subject to revision and approNa of the director general of the United States employment service at Wash ington.
 Back of the DoardS IS the oIllet States public service reserve. th' recruiting arm of the United State employment service. This branch 0 the service has the work of the actua recruiting of the workers and assist ing community boards in the appor tioning of the state quota among th' several communities.
 Organizers Named
 District organizers for the reserve Il Arizona are as follows: Jack Angus of Tucson. for Graham. Greenlee Cochise Pima and Santa Cruz coun ties; John H. Croaff, of Phoenix. fo Gila, Pinal. Maricopa and Yuma coun ties: A. w. Sefton, of Prescott, 10 Yavapai, Mohave Coconino Naval and Apache counties.
 Maricopa County is the first count to arrange for the appointment of a advisory committee of employers cooperate with the community boare Glendale, apparently, is the first tow in the state to announce the appoint ment of two employers to represen the Glendale community in this vita work. Glendale's representatives ar C. C. Green and Charles w. Camper
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
Hagerlund Home Entered Again

The Hagerlund home on East First street, was entered by robbers again a few nights ago. They evidently had returned to complete their work of several nights previous when the Ha- gerlund home was entered. The house was ransacked and about s200 worth of goods stolen.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
Leaves on Trin

Miss Hazel Scott. daughter of the president of the Salt River Valley bank, left yesterday evening for Sho- low where she will meet her brother and make a trip to the Yellowstone park and other points of interest. The trip from Sholow will be made over land and will extend until the middle of September.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
Johnson on Way Home

Y. D. Johnson and family are on their way back to Mesa according to i word received here. They left about three weeks ago for the Grand Canyon, | Flagstaff and Prescott
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09

women in motion pictures, plays the role of Andrea, the statuesque stock ade belle. She was a model prior to entering the motion picture world and has been painted by practically all ot the leading artists of the country. Among the scenes visualized in The Planter" are the Southern Mexican jungle with the natives of the country engaged in gathering rubber; native villages as they are conducted under the stockade system with white over- seers; the old Spanish monasteries Of the country, a beautiful Mestizo. a tropical storm that whips the wilder ness with true tropic ferocity. In ad- dition to this seven-reel feature. the semi weekly Columbia Screen Tele- gram S being shown.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup x@1. Iin0 a
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
News of Death of Friend

Mrs. Edna Yelling yesterday re- ceived the news that a friend and schoolmate of hers, Lieutenant Clem- ent Jacomini, of Pasadena had been seriously injured in an airplane acci- dent on the aviation field at San Diego, death resulting in a few hours. The funeral was held yesterday in Pas adena
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
Louisiana Visitors Here

Mrs. A. N. Gillett and children of Meeker. Louisiana are in Tempe visit ing her parents. Mir. and Mrs. G. l.. Bockoven of McAllister Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
MOTHER LEAVING ID
 VISIT SUN IN CAMP

TEMPE, August 9-Mrs Flora Dimes is preparing to go to Camp Cody to make short visit with her son, Wes- ley Dimes, a member of the infantry company stationed there.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
Enoaoed bv StapIev Co.

C. A. Roberts has been engaged by the O. $. Stapley company as outside solicitor and will be in charge of Gill bert, Chandler and all of the territory of the southside. He was formerly connected with the Empire Milking cOmDany
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
Clary Moves

H. E. Clary who succeeded J. w. Ar hold as station agent here, has moved into the house which goes with the po- sition. Mrs. Trout and daughters, who recently bought the house occupied, moved into it yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
JOY RIDERS FROM PHOENIX ARRESTED
 IN MESA SPEEDING

MESA, Aug. S.-Wednesday night. on complaint of several motorists journeying on the Tempe Mesa high way, local officers arrested Harry Newman, Carl Sedler Myrtle Lloyd and Sylvia Stein. The party was evil dently under the influence of the liquid barred from this state by law. They attracted the attention of pass ers-by who summoned the authorities to the scene. Constable Pickens and Charles Sabin responded. Sheriff Wilky was notified who came to Mesa and took the party to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
Charge of DisorderIy House

Ellis Wilson was arrested early yes terday morning in the company of 15-year-old Indian girl from the Salt River reservation in a room of the National Cleaning works on North Macdonald street
 A few minutes afterward Doc Hines of the second hand store and another girl from the same reservation were arrested at the store room on- West Main street.
 Indian Agent Sharp was notified and came yesterday to take charge of the case. Sabin. Jim Macdonald and Con stable Pickins made the arrests.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
To ake Visit

MT. and Mrs. 1. H. Frankenberg are expecting to leave next week for an extended visit to the old home of Mrs. Frankenberg in Ohio. This is the first visit back home" in number of years and they are planning an enjoyable stay.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
Left for Prescott

Mir. and Mrs. Ed Brown and Eleanor Lillywhite left last evening for Pres colt where they will remain while the hot weather lasts.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09

Ask a New Yorker which is the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
BLADES ARRIVE
FOR TURBINE

The blades for the turbine engine
at the auxiliary station OF the power
company on Oddie avenue arrived
yesterday and will be installed in
about six days after the expert ar.
riyes from Riverside, This will en-
able the Great Western to begin
pumping and to resume work In the
big crosscut run out from the 1850
level where stringers of ore we're
found lS months ago when the
workings we're drowned out and de-
velopment suspended The crosscut
is out 1913 feet on the north and 100
feet on the south, The pumping will
not occupy more than day as the
Great Western has been equipped
with pumps capable of lifting 800
gallons a minute.
The blades do not weigh over 100
pounds, yet II required months
persistent work by Manager John
McGee to secure an order for their
delivery from the Westinghouse COM
pany at Pittsburg, as the entire ca
pacity OF that plant has been con-
tracted for by the government, which
Is taking all the turbines that can
be turned out. After the blades were
delivered a priority order had to be
obtained before the railroads would
accept the shipment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
THREE MILLION men UNDER ARMS
DURING NEXT TWELVE MONTHS

during the year. 100000 of which
would be fighting units Whether
that result can be obtained depends
on the shipping situation. The men
and essential equipment for them can
be ready.
Under the authority sought by
President Wilson to organize as large
an army as it is found possible to
train, equip and transport, 1t Is
known that official expect at least
100000 men to be under arms dur
ing the next 12 months
Secretary Baker explained today
his view as to what the new practice
of brigading American units with
French and British divisions and the
appointment of General Foch as su-
preme commander might bring about
in the way of producing mixed army
corps or divisions. It is entirely pos
sible, he said, that American d.
vision or higher commanders will
have command Of French or British
troops or both under the movements
ordered by General Foch.
Where a mixed division or corps
are constituted and American troops
predominate, Mr.. Baker regarded II
as probable that an American will
command II one of adequate rank and
experience Is available
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
GET IN line FOR RED CROSS
TOMORROW AFTERNOON At 4;3O

Tonopah's big Red Cross parade
that will take place tomorrow after
noon at 4:3O is one unit in a nation.
wide demonstration on that day. All
over the United States the Red
Cross drive for funds is being begun
in this fitting manner. All patriotic
citizens are glad to support this or
ganization.
The parade committee is sorry to
announce that the British and French
1ags, which were ordered last Mon.
day, will not reach Tonopah in time
to be carried in the parade. The
American, Italian, Serbian and Red
Cross flags will 'ead the line, how
ever, and the others will be here TO-
the next celebration.
Mrs. p. S. Booth, Mrs. Alleine Case
and Mrs. James Mayberry have con-
sented to award ribbons to the prize
winning automobiles. All those par
ticipating in the parade are asked
to be in their places at 4;2O o'clock,
as the parade will start at 4:3O The
various divisions will assemble as
follows: Grand marshal and band at
rear entrance to telephone building,
facing east. Red Cross flag, Ameri-
can flag and flags Of allies at Air
dome on Brougher facing north. Red
Cross workers in uniform on
Brougher following flags. Service
flag division on Central street in
front OF West End office. facing east,
in following order: Nye county sery.
ice flag. Elks' service flag, Knights
of Columbus service flag. Knights Of
Pythias service flag. marchers in
service flag division Color bearers
of women's Relief Corps. G. A. R.
and spanish-American War veterans
following service flag division junior
Red Cross on Bryan avenue below
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
WILL
HAVE HIS WISHES
IN WAR INQUIRY.
TO RESOLUTION
FADES AND LEADERS DE-
FER FINAL ACTION

WASHINGTON, May II. - The
presidents unswerving opposition to
the Chamberlain war inquiry resolu-
tion prevailed in the senate today,
when the leaders on both sides
agreed to delay action until Monday.
A compromise is regarded as likely.
Friends OF the administration appar-
entity are confident that the final
action will not be unsatisfactory to
the president
The president authorized Secretary
Tumulty to deny that he opposed the
aircraft investigation by the senate
military committee and to announce
that he objected to the covert pur-
pose of the Chamberlain resolution.
Senator Thompson of the expendi-
lures committee, which acted on the
resolution, filed a minority report
supporting the presidents request to
defeat It,
The minority reports SAID the
Chamberlain resolution was unneces-
sary to enable the military commit
tee to continue Its inquiries as res
olutlon passed shortly after the
United States entered the war gave
the committee authority to conduct
any investigation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17

CBy AssOciated Preasb
WASHINGTON May Twin
more than 100000 men now In
France, army officials are more than
ever hopeful that powerful Ameri-
can force will be cooperating with
the allies there by the end of the
year. Unhappy experience with over
sanguine estimates of what can be
accomplished make them slow to put
their hopes into definite predictions,
however, and II was not possible
last night to obtain specific confir-
nation of the report from Paris that
100000 fighting troops before Jan.
uary / had been promised.
The statement In Premier Clemen-
ceaus newspaper that such a promise
had been made was not believed by
army officers generally to mean that
the American government should
definitely pledge itself to deliver a
specific number OF men within a time
limit Many factors are involved In
making such calculation months In
advance
Secretary Baker would make no
comment on the statement Many
weeks ago he told the senate mill
tary committee, however, that the
government then had hopes of get
ting 100000 to the front during the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
CRUCIAL BATTLE
HOURLY EXPECTED

forces being brigaded and trained
with the British, probably on the
Flanders battle front They are not
detached from Pershing's forces but
are part of the new movement from
the United States forecast by Lloyd
George.
Mention In the communique OF the
flight for which Major Ralph Royce
was decorated by the French army
corps commander, as the first
American flight over the enemy's
lines" was taken here as an an
nouncement that complete Ameri-
can air squadron is now in operation
at the front Heretofore American
fliers mentioned for gallantry have
been attached to French squadrons.
Officers say in the official reports
OF the raiding and scouting opera
tions signs of the dash and initiative
which they have expected the Amer
ican troops TO show in action. They
are supremely confident that the
average American will play the game
at the front just as well as Ameri-
cans have played all games.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
OF RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
DESCRIBED BY EUROPEAN AGENT

Fourteen rolling canteens at the
French front have supplied 3,240,O00
hot drinks to French soldiers. Can
teens in the Paris district have sup
piled millions Of meals and drinks to
soldiers.
A factory has been established for
the manufacture of artificial limbs
and five splint factories are operat.
ing under Red Cross supervision.
II Is such activities as these that
convince Mr. Dawson that America
is today a rainbow toward which
western Europe, from the north Of
Scotland to the south of Italy, looks
as the sign of comfort, hope and vic
tory"
Speaking of the Red Cross drive
next week, he said:
I'VE need to let 1t be known to our
soldiers and to the soldiers Of our
allies and the people behind their
lines that the American people are
with them heart and soul"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
NEW FLAGSTAFF TO
CARRY HONOR FLAG

A second flagstaff is to be erected
on Main street at the junction OF
Erie Main for the purpose of dis
playing the honor flag which was
earned when Tonopah went over the
top with record OF S303.700 or
$17O0 more than enough to entitle It
to star for increasing its quota
The pole will be OF steel tubing do
mated by the Tonopah Mining com.
pany and win be so feet high. This
staff win carry the Stars and Stripes
and the honor flag which viii be
committed to the care Of the Boy
Scouts to raise and lower daily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
ODESSA CITIZENS
RULED BY IRON
HANDOF MILITARY
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED BY
AUsTRlANs BY ORDER
OF KAISER
tBy Associated Press,

LONDON. May l7-Martial law
has been proclaimed at Odessa by
the Austrian commander at the re-
quest of the Germans, according to
Amsterdam advices. Street fighting
in Odessa is reported AT Kiey, Aus
trian patrols are in the street con-
tinuously Thousands are fleeing the
city.
Berlin expects 10000 sheep and
$4,000 pigs shortly from Rumania and
100000 tons of cereals during July
and August.
Seven British submarines destroy
ed by crews to prevent the Germans
from capturing reached the Baltic
either through the tsraits between
Denmark, Norway and Sweden or via
Archangel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
TAKE THE cRUMLEV BUILDING

The S. II Brady companies have
leased the premises on the corner
of Main and Everett streets knows
as the Crumley building. which will
be occupied by the numerous mining
interests directed by Mr. Brady The
office equipment arrived today from
Reno and is being installed under di.
rectlon Of Emil Elkner. office man
ager. Mr.. Brady expected to take
a suite in the Bank building, but
could not get the accommodations he
desired
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
dS Resort to Internal Machines TO Trap Daring American Scout Patrols
THE PATH
TO CHANNEL PORTS

Americans are of the finest material
and certain to give an excellent &C.
count of themselves. The British
greeted the Americans as comrades
and war friends and cheered them
Justify They hadn't seen the Ameri-
cans before but knew they were
coming. The last stages OF their
training before entering the lines
were begun almost as soon as they
reached their destinations.
1t appears that Lieutenant Rlcken.
bacher, formerly an automobile
racer, who was decorated on We'd
nesday with the French war cross,
encountered three of the enemy,
whom he attacked and shot one
down within the enemy lines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17

,av Associaied Presa.I
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE May 1.-THE allies are
am waiting for Won Hindenburg to
.how his hand. The weather during
ia last few days was magnificent,
hnt even this brought no change.
Tbe Germans remain comparatively
inactive The only grumbling OF guns,
cIouds OF dust along transport lines,
and flights OF alrplanes, remind one
that war Is In progress. The tension is
mi relaxed because II Is realized that
lbe enemy may strike any day. None
donbt that an ambitious offensive is
h preparation and the time neces.
ary to complete the plans has about
nm It's course. The delay is re-.
earded as an added indication that
tbe German push will be one OF great
magnitude and the fiercest, and may
be- the crucial battle.
tRy Associated Preaab
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE new
American army referred to are the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17


NEW YORK, May IA summary
of some of the Red Cross relief work,
described by Henry P. Dawson, fol-
olws:
In France, relief is being extended
in 121 cities and towns; In Italy, in
IS cities and town with branches in
II other places.
There are 5000 American abroad
working for the Red Cross.
In France, the organization has 81
warehouses containing more than
100000 worth of goods.
In France the Red Cross operates
Is hospitals, in England five, in Italy
two.
In addition supplies are furnished
to 436l hospitals in 1909 cities and
towns in France and to 436 hospitals
In Italy. Ninety-nlne Red Cross am.
balances on the Italian front are op-
Grated by 129 American boys.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
JERRY MAHoNEV SINKING

Latest reports from Goldfield are
TO the effect that Jerry Mahoney
who was injured In the railroad ac-
cident near Mlllers, is sinking rap
idly. The wonderful vitality OF the
man is all that has kept him alive
since he was found to have frac.
ture OF the skull in addition to his
other injuries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
THREE MOTORISTS
KILLED BY TRAIN


BURLINGTON, Ia, May 17-Three
children were instantly killed, the
mother seriously injured and one man
bruised when Rock Island train No.
Sc crashed into an automobile three
miles north of Burlington yesterday.
The dead are Ursula Leasch, Kath-
leen Bosch, Opel Gustafson. all 10
years of age, and living here.
Mrs Oscar Gustafsons condition
is critical Her husband was driving
the machine and is not seriously
hurt. The car was demolished.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17

year. Since then his estimate that
100000 men would reach France
early In the year has been fulfilled
and since then also, the German
drive has changed the whole course
of events and brought about a speed
ing up OF American participation
which has already shown results
The French article indicates that
under the program total of 1000, 900
American troops would reach France
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
CREEL APOLOGIES
FOR IND|SCRET|ON

WASHINGTON May l7-Chalr.
man Creel of the committee on pub
lie information, apologized to con-
gress for his recent New York
speech in which he was quoted as
saying he disliked stunning and
wouldn't explore the hearts of con
gressmen. He wrote Chairman Pou,
OF the rules committee, admitting the
indlscretion, which he regretted ex-
ceedlngly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES


Nssociatea Preaa.i
WASHINGTON, May II Presi-
uent Wilson asked today that Me-
morlal day be observed as usual and
announced ~ that in proelaiming May
~ day of prayer he did not In
seno TO suggest a modification of the
@ usual Memorial day exercises held
uuuer the auspices of the patriotic
organizations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
ASK FOR DISMISSAL
OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY


INV Associated Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO. May ia
Trinity county grand jury accusation
filed with the attorney general asks
for the dismissal OF District Attorney
Reid on the charge that he sought a
murder complaint against an inno-
cent man. demanded a bribe, reyiled
the grand jury, and called the grand
jury and superior court of the county
corrupt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
ITALIAN CRUSHED
DURING A .TRYOUT
AMERICAN cAPRoNl MACHINE
cRUMBLES ON ITS FIRST
FLIGHT

iBy Associated PreasD
NEW YORK, May i7.-Captain
Resnati. one of the famous Italian
aHators, was killed on Hampstead
field while testing an American built
Caproni bombing plane recently au-
thorized for purchase by the United
States He was flying alone, carry.
Ing six bombs. On the first test
when It rose 100 feet the plane
cumpled and fell backwards The
heavy machine crushed the flyer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
WATER ICES TABOO


SAN FRANCISCO. May 2O.-The
manufacture OF sherbet and water
ices will be prohibited in California
after MAY 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
CASUALTY LIST


tBy Associated Prean.I
WASHINGTON, May Fifteen
were killed in action, died OF
wounds, of disease, and / from gas;
IL were seriously and so slightly
wounded, including Privates Doran
OF Stockton and Schrader of Vaca.
vile. Eight are missing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-05-17
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE
CLOSES DlSTlLL ERlES


tbN AsHoctateu tFeHp
SAN FRANCISCO, May 17-Thir-
ty.seven brandy distilleries in the vi
cinity OF Stockton. Lodi and Fresno
today were ordered closed until they
install apparatus for accurately
measuring their outputs, the internal
revenue office announced.