davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-20
ARTILLERY RANGE
At CAMP KEARNEY
my Associated rre--)

CHy Associates Press)
SAN DIEGO, Aug 90 The govern
ment has leased four thousand acres
surrounding Camp Kearny for an
artillery range and camp site, ac-
cording to the owners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-20
|HUNSG|VFUp
British Beat Back KdiSerS Crew and French GnCh LaSSiQny
Estimates of
New Regi,strants
. (By Associated Press)

. (By Associated Press) y
. WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 =
= Estimates show that $4,000 .
. youths who became twenty-one y
= since June 5th will be registered =
= Saturday, California is esti- =
= mated at S76S and Nevada at =
= 1856. .
. = . . . . = ,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-20
Severe Quake
Fell at Eureka
. tBy As.ocIated Pressl

- EUREKA, Gal. Aug. 2O.-A .
y severe earthquake was felt .
= here early today. No damage =
= was reported. .
= = > = = = = = :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-20

tBy Associated PressI
WITH THE BRITISH IN FRANCE,
Aug 20.-The Germans have given up
one of the points from which their
drive for Calais was logically to be
launched by Withdrawing from the
Meryille sector of the Lys salient.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-20
my Associated Press,

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-Reuter's cor
respondent, in summarizing the situ
alton on the fighting front, says
I'VE have arrived at a stage of the
battle corresponding to that which
Germany reached the end of March
and early in June after long, bloody
and exhausting advances on the
heels of inferior opposing numbers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-20
BACK To THE CHEMIN DES DANES
IS THE ONLY AVENUE Of ESCAPE
To SAVE ARMY FROM EXTINCTION
my Associated Pres.I

CBy Associated Presal
LONDON, Aug. 2o.-Later advices
said the French attack today COW
red fifteen miles and good progress
as maoe everywhere. The maximum
advance on this front since Saturday
was four miles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-20

n, 'AA'ES X, BLAIR, auditor of the
-" End and Halifax Mining com
r. p.D'ss' has joined his family at Long
''acn for brief vacation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-20

tBy Associated PreHAl
ATLANTIC PORT Aug 20-A
British tanker's gun crew sank 400
foot U-hoat Friday off the Atlantic
coast according TO an officer who
Is undergoing treatment for shock.
The officer of the tanker was John
Crosby, chief mate He is said to be
in a serious condition but felt no
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-20
TODAY AND a YEAR AGO

Official readings Of the ther. .
mometer by the United States .
observer at Tonopah: .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-20

attacks last night at Chilly, six miles /
north Of Roye. The British advanced
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-20
DRIVE FORECAST ON
TRENTINO FRONT.

Wy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-A Rome
ApaIeh forecasts the resumption OF
ue Austrian offensive on the Italian
a'al al any time. This is based on
~@'hg the Swiss frontier and the
'Aa OF Emperor Karl to the Tren-
au0 and conference at German mill
4f Headquarters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-20

bow the story is given credence al.
though it is not accorded by most
accounts OF submarine distinctions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-20

'cOnsinusd On Page TOur.,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-20
THE WEATHER

r.,ioht and Wednesday Fair
and Warmer
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31

Announcement was made by Gov ernor- -elect Campbell yesterday Of many of his appointments to office. About half of the more important ones are thus designated.
 Therfe are yet to be appointed the opposite party member of the commission of state insti- tutions, the state engineer, game war den, superintendent of the insane asylum, commission of agriculture and horticulture, eight regents of the Uni- versty of Arizona, Tempe normal school board, Northern Arizona normal school board, live stock sanitary board, state fair commission, board of dental examiners, board of medical eXamin- CTS, pharmacy board and several other minor boards. There are also four teen members of the Arizona council of defense to be chosen and a secre- tary of the council.
 The other appointments will be an- nounced shortly. The governor elect expects to find awaiting him on his accession to the office the resignationS of all the appointees of Governor Hunt though in one respect the expectation will hardly be realized.
 Harris Not to Resign
 It is pretty certain that the resigna tion of Adjutant General Harris will not be on the desk of the governor In fact, the adjutant general gave out yesterday that he would not resign and that an attempt to oust him will pro- duce a revival of the fight of yea! and a half ago while the adjutant helt the job and the governor withheld hi: salary.
 The adjutant general relies for hi. position upon the opinion of attorne! General Jones that the governor ha! power of appointment of an adjutan
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31

has for six and & half years edited the Arizona Journal Miner Of Pres colt, and prior to that time edited and managed papers ia various parts of California.
 Andrew Baumert, who is appointed to the commission of state institutions, was secretary of the republican state committee in both the 1916 and 1918 campaigns. Formerly he was we'll known business man of Phoenix.
 Lloyd B. Christy, is at present thA republican member of the commission of state institutions and is being re- tained on that body. He formerly lived in Phoenix, but for some time has been in the lumber business near Flagstaff. He was appointed to the commission several months ago to suc- ceed Charles R. Osburn. C. G. Powell, the new superintendent of the Arizona state prison, is prom lnent business man of Florence. He owns and manages a store there. He was at one time chief deputy sheriff of Pinal county.
 1 Charles w. Fairfield, appointed state | examiner, is an expert accountant, for Rabbit Brothers at Winslow. He was republican candidate for state auditor at the recent election. Before coming to Arizona eight years ago he was assistant auditor of the territory of l New Mexico.
 Charles F. Price of Mesa, the new sealer of weights and measures, has been engaged in the real estate busi- ness at Mesa and is director of a bank there. He has lived there for some time.
 Captain F. s. Ingalls,, superintendent. ot the pioneers home is one of the during the last Campbell administra- ton. He was for eight years surveyor general of Arizona and is well-knowT in both Phoenix and Yuma, the latter place now being his residence.
 Dr. George B. Goodrich, the new state superintendent of public health is prominent physician of the capi
 tol city. He formerly resided at Cliff
 ton.
 J. H. Larson, named superintendent
 Of the industrial school is head O
 the commercial department and sec retary of the academy at Thatcher Arizona. He has had extensive ex perience as an educator, particular, along industrial lines. John F. White, appointed state em
 ployment agent, was for two term sheriff of Cochise county and republi can candidate for mine inspector a the recent election.
 W. A. Barr, dairy commissioner Wa appointed to that office upon it's crea '. tion by the legislature and on accoun } of effective service is being retained
 He was backed for appointment L, 2 a large percentage of the dairymen 0
 the state.
 Dr. R. J. Flight, the new veterinarian has been practicing at Tempe an Q filled the same office with genera : satisfaction under the previous Camp S bell administration.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
Final Showing of Whirlpool at Strand

Today sees the final screening of ~The Whirlpool a smashing story of a side Of life in New York city that none but the ultra-rich ever see, except now and then when the laggard police awake and raid the fashionable gaming house frequented only by the exclusive spendthrifts of the so-called society set. +The Whirlpool discloses a girl (played by Alice Brady) young, pretty and with fine side to her nature, but reared and schooled in the gilded vice of the gambling den of her father in law, she rebels when she is forced to be the decoy for men and the telling Of her love story and it's happy ending IS the theme of this unusual story The comedy is Romance and Brass Tacks'' being the tale of how a romance sick society girl picked out a long haired mutt who could play violin and who thought he was an actor, and when the blow-off came he had no shirt but wore a celluloide dickie. It's a riot. To- morrow comes the greatest picture since Joan the Woman" 'grill l Come Back to You.'
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
Madame Petrova is at the Hi,

The Flip has a double show this date and tomorrow when Madame Petrova comes in what the critics agree is by far the best dramatic picture she has ever made. It is called "The Panther Woman" and is filmed from the famous novel Patience Sparrowhawl. It con- tains some Of the most gripping scenes ever introduced in a cinema drama and the sight of woman driven to des- peratlon by husband who is unworthy IS relieved by the timely ending which brings this picture out from a rut after 1t has shaken you from the chair with it's realism. The novel was best seller of its day and Madame Petrova has the most notable cast she has ever en- gagged in support of her.
 With the feature is seen a good two- reeler western for good measure while the ever excellent Current Events" is the added attraction. Following this program will be seen Sylvia on a Spree decided novelty in the picture line.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31

as an Arizona cattleman. Mn Stone is very ably supported by Marguerite Clayton and an exceptionally clever cast.
 As extra at1ed values will be The Katzenjammer Cartoon Comedy and the latest Gaumont News, which comes to The American each week direct from Graumon's theater in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
EASTERN STARS DINE AND HOLD RECEPTION
 FUR \ HOME LOOMING

In commenoration of the home com ing of Mrs. Holland Meryman, worthy grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star and a member of the Phoenix lodge, an informal reception and dinner were given by the local chapter Friday evening. The affair was one of the most pleasing and suc- cessful events of the year.
 The informal reception was con- ducted by the grand officers, which was succeeded by an elaborate dinner l served by the past matrons. The grand officers composing the reception com mittee were: worthy grand pat A. J. Matthews; past grand matron. Mrs. Mae Swetnam; past grand pat ron, Vernon L. Clark; grand secretary Mrs. Anna St. Claire; assistant grand patron, Charles Gorham; grand chap lain, Mrs Josie Monihon; grand Esther Mrs. Julia DeVore.
 The dinner was succeeded by a regu- lar meeting of the chapter, the main ! features of which were the initiation of candidates and the installation of | officers for the ensuing year as fol- | lows: worthy matron, Mrs. Julia | Thomas; worthy patron, Fred C. Mo l Nabb; assistant matron, Mrs. Marie | Mayield; secretary, Miss Sara M.
 Whitfield: treasurer, Mrs. Ethel ! Twitchell; chaplain, Mrs. Amanda
 Hess; marshal, Mrs. Della Chittick; organist, Mrs. Dorothy Shirley; Ada,
 Mrs. Lillian Widmer; Ruth, Mrs. Lil- .lian Bartlett; Esther, Mrs. Johnnie
 Norton; Martha, Mrs. Bertha Galpin; Electa, Mrs. Leda Reuben; warder
 Mrs, Goldie Vadder; sentinel, O. E. Carlisle.
 The session was brought to fitting
 close with the presentation of gifts to
 the worthy grand matron and the wor- thy grand patron. At this. time a jewel was given to Mrs. Margaret W l Carpenter, past matron, and the re-
 tiring patron, o. E. Carlisle, received
 past patrons jewel.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
G0v.-EIect Campbell Names Seventeen Of
 His NeW App0intees

of Phoenix, Lloyd of Flagstaff G. of Winslow Pioneers homeF. S. Ingalls, of Yuma healhDr Goodrich of Phoenix Superintendent schoo-J H. Thatcher employment F. White of Phoenix. Comnis A. Barr of Phoenix. veerin R.J Flight of Phoenix.
  Ash Hammes, Phoenix
  Matthews, Mesa, principal Mesa high schools
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31

general only in case of a vacancy upon the recommendation of the general staff. The general staff consists of Lieutenant Colonel Donkersly, Lieu tenant Colonel Haedicke, Major I. F.. Huffman and Captain Edward B. Helsley, all of whom are now in France.
 In the former controversy the ad- jutant general relied, not only upon the limitation of the governors powers as interpreted by the attorney general, but also upon the fact that there was no other person in Arizona, if in the whole world, possessing the peculiar qualifications prescribed by the code which the adjutant general had pre- pared. Now there are several persons so qualified, among them Colonel E. r, Grinstead, now in France. He has been cabled a tender of the position.
 Brief Inaugural Address | The governor will make no appoint ment of inspector of ap;aries or of | state. historian. He will recommend | that the former be merged in that of the commission on horticulture and | agriculture and that the latter be | abolished.
 1 Regarding the inaugural ceremonies next Monday, the governor said thai they would be informal and brief. Ht would deliver a short address from the ! balcony in front of the capitol and tha' would be a declaration of his policies His message to the legislature will bC 1 delivered week later.
 The following is the personnel of thu appointees so far pamed;
 About the New Appointees 1 P. R. Mines, who will be the secre tary to the governor, is already on tn
 job. his appointment having been an nounced some days ago. Mir. Milne
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
THIEVES BURGLAR|ZE
 WASHINGTON MARKET

Securing ingress through an open window, thieves burglarized the Model Meat Market, at 325 East Washington street, some time Sunday night. The robbery was not discovered until Mon day morning when the place of busi- ness was opened.
 While no estimate could be given 1t is not believed that the loss was great. Only meat was taken, among other things a ham and several choice cuts of steak. No attempt was made, it IS said to break into either the cash register or the safe in both of which there were small quantities of money.
 The police are inclined to the theory that the depreciation was committed either by children or by some one pressed by hunger. No clue to the identity of the burglars was found.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31

him terror to all in land where the sugged survived and weddings were never heard of after their first flash in the pan. It is virile character just such as the stoical Hart knows well how to portray and the story is one of the greatest Aircraft has seen fit to buy for this gifted screen star. It re- mains at the Lanara for three days and nights starting this morning and is augmented by the ever delightful film trips of the gifted lecturer and traveller Burton Holmes.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
CHILDREN CONFESS. FREE THEIR FATHER

Jose Arviso was freed of a burglary charge in Judge Stanford's court yes terday when his 11-year- daughter Sarah, and 51year- old son, Joe. came forward and said they were guilty of the crime of which their father was accused.
 The little folk told the court that they had entered the Mesa home of H. Jorgensen when he was away OH a vacation and, filling pillow cases ! with albums, laces, vases and other articles, had hidden the lot in trunk in their own home. Before they took the stolen goods to their own home they hid it in the pomegranite bushes for fear their father would find them out
 They assured the court that the only | time their father treated them unkind- 1 ly was swhen he found they took things | that did not belong to them. The 1 court dismissed the case against Ari- viso, and the children will have to pay
 Jorgenson $50 for damage to his goods.
 WILL SERVE TURkEY-Under
 the auspices of the officers and mem
 bers of the Phillips Chapel M. E. achurch (colored) turkey dinner is to
 be served throughout the day New
 Years The. committee in charge
 promises that the fowl will be pre-
 pared in the most delicious southern
 style, and that it will be served ir
 generous portions. The proceeds de-
 rived from this medium will be devoted
 to missionary purposes.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FAT TURKEY FOR SALE--Phone 2646 noon or night. d
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
SCHOOL OPENS
 AFTER TWELVE
 WEEKS CLOSED
With No Holidays, Sessions of High School Are to Re- sume Until June 6; About 700 Enroll On First Day

With no holidays in sight until the summer vacation, the Phoenix public schools opened yesterday and resumed the work that was discontinued F weeks ago because of the influenza epidemic.
 The high school opened with an as- sernbly, at which 75 per cent, or ap- proximateiy TOO members of the stu dent body were present. It was noted that among the freshman class were the largest number of absentees- At the assembly announcements werq made regarding the resumine' of the school work and the Star Spangled Banner was sung by the entire body.
 The first days work consisted o1 beginning the review of the corre- spondence work which has been done by the high school for the past few weeks. This work of review will last about eight weeks, after which an eX- animation of the work will be given tc those students who did not do satisfac- tory work during the review.
 New Drill Master
 Lieutenant W. W. Carpenter, whs has been connected with the personne of the S. A. T. C., at the Universit, of Arizona, returned to the high schoo 1 yesterday. He will take charge of th' classes in military training. There will be two such classes each day, on, | at $: 1l o'clock in the morning and an l other at 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon
 The reopening of the high schoo | sees the work on the second term O the first semester just beginning. Tn first semester will end about the. las of February. School will close for tn 1 summer June 6.
 The grammar schools of the cit. have not been doing correspondents
 work, so they are somewhat behin' the high school in that respect. How
 ever, school officials believe that tn
 work of the entire year, with the tn
 essentials omitted, can be done in tn
 time that is yet left until the closini
 of school for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
BRIDE COMES FROM
 COAST ID WE'D HERE

A romance of southern California will culminate in quiet wedding in this city today when Miss Pauline K. Franke becomes the bride of David R. Kelsey.
 Miss Franke will arrive from the coast this morning, journeying here to wed the man with whom she became acquainted when both were in the en- ploy of Miller and Lux, millionaire land owners of California.
 Kelsey came to Arizona some time ago and is connected with the South west Cotton company. His work is in Goodyear where the young couple will take up their residence
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
"All Man. at the Plaza

All Man." the Vitagraph Blue Rib- bon Feature, which will be the attrac- tion in the Plaza Theater today and to- morrow, is a photo-dram of powerful love interest, the story of a strong man who goes wrong solely to show his con- tempt for the weak and who reclaims himself and also the woman he loves. It is adapted from the widely read Sat urday Evening Post story, "F'iddler's Green" by Dom Byrne, and was di- rected by Paul Scardon. Harry Mercy, with Betty Blythe, have the featured roles, and in the supporting cast are Bob Gaillard, George Majeroni, Carlton King and Bernard -Siegel.
 In that hard, practical school in which Jorn Olsen had been reared, there had been inculcated the healthy morality of the workshop. But of re- ligion and the morals of society, he had none, but an abiding contempt for the weak. And when it was suggested to him by Marco Paroni and Morris Sachs, fellow workmen, that it would be an easy job to crack the safe of GoWanus Iron Works, where they were employed, he readily agreed.
 They were successful, and other jobs followed, untl safe fell on Olsen's leg, lie was carried to the home of Belle tollot, wife of crook doing life for murder. Olsen and Belle fall in love, and when he rebovers. she joins the gang and they make several hauls. One night the police close in on them, and Olsen holds off the officers and is caught to make certain the escape ot Belle.
 Olsen serves five years and on his re. lease returns to Belle's flat. She has Kept his bank account. some s2O,O0O for him, and when she opens a trunk tc take out the old tools, he announces ne IS going straight" Disguised, Belle shows him out and Olsen marries a col. oriess girl whose only idea of life is contained Tn her stereotyped answer te every question: T don't care"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
MUSICAL SHOW AT THE
 AMERICAN TONIGHT

The famous Devore and Worth Musi- cal Extravaganza opens a short en- gagement at the American theater to- night. Devore and Worth have one of the classiest little organizations that ever set the hearts a-fluttering in q bald headed row and during the en- gagement they will introduce the very latest song hits and dancing novelties They have beauty chorus, chic, dainty and smart. They know how to sing and to put the pep" into their dancing. The costumes are some of the latest cre- ations and the musical numbers, the kind that you will be whistling for sev- eral days after.
 Lew Worth is one of the best black face comedians in the business. He has held engagements with some of the best, and his black face song numbers are riot on any bill.
 The company will give two shows nightly in addition to the regular pie ture program, and the first offering of the picture program is headliner in itself. It is the latest World Feature, Lewis $. Stone in "The Man of Bronze.'' It is a somewhat different western photoplay in which MT. Stone is seen
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
Vaudeville at Columbia


 Starting with tonights show, the Co., lumbia theater will offer three big vaudeville acts for the remainder of. the week. These special attractions will be in addition to the regular motion pie ture program. Two of the vaudeville acts are musical numbers of the first class. The Gladstone Sisters are per- formers par excellence. They are inter preters of the late dance hits and sing the late -opular successes. Their acts met hearty approval on the coast, where they have been performing for the past several weeks.
 The second act is Signor Carlo Fes- sla, famous musician and composer and at one time a member of the La Scala Opero company. coming to the United States with that organization He appeared for many weeks on the Orpheum circuit.
 Mile. Hazel, an acrobat of fame works alone in the third act. For years Mile. Hazel was featured as the mos perfect woman gymnast in the United States and she has performed with tht leading circuSeS of the country. The motion picture program fol . Tuesday and Wednesday includes Fan. nie Ward in &The Japanese Nightin gale" This is a play of the far east, ; simple love story, lyrical in its unfold ing and prodigal in color and feeling In beholding it and, with the develop ments of the world war in mind, on naturally asks the question, whicl | Onato Watana so thoroughly answers for this talented woman is complet refutation of Kipling's much quote pronouncement-in her the East am the West harmoniously meet and ar one.
 There will be only evening perform ances by the vaudeville company eX cept on Wednesday, New Years, an Saturday afternoons. There will be spe cial matinees for women and childre on both these afternoons. There will b a complete change of program, bot film and vaudeville, Thursday
Arizona republican., 1918-12-31
Wm. S. Hart at the Lamara

Wm. $. Hart lays aside his chaps. his western regalia and comes to the pie
 ture screen as an Alaskan fur trader. trapper and rough man of the great untraced snow wastes of the northhnd. Shark Monroe is the soubrequet they have pinned onto him and shark he is until love softens the nature that made