davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Partial Figures Indicate
 Accomplishment of Big Things in To-Day Thrift Drive in Maricopa County

A mammoth jubilee celebration at the Y. NJ. C. A. stadium last night marked a fitting climax to the To-day intensive campaign which closed yes terday. National War Savings day. Judge Joseph H. Kibbey. chairman of the meeting, in his opening remarks said. the government is raising $e,- GOO 900 900 in thrift and war savings stamps for two reasons; firstly, that it needs money to carry on this war and secondly that it wants to inculcate the habit of thrift in our American people"
 The American people" he said, "are charged with being extravagant. We cannot deny that charge, we are eX- travagant. We have a higher mode ot living for we can afford it, it is the American high standard of living. Other people do without the unneces- sary things and perhaps they are not as happy as we are but then the gov ernment wants us to do without these things that labor and materials mign, be conserved. Don't stint but prac- tice thrift and all will become wealthy"
 The close of the campaign" he said, doesn't mean that we quit but that We must stop to renew our energy"
 All Must Practice Thrift
 Judge Kibbey stated to his hearers that the people would have to practice thrift for the duration of the war, whether it be a short war or a long war.
 He then read the report of the pres ent campaign as follows:
 No. of Pledged for
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
TO LEAvEFORCAM
 DUTY TONIGHT
Contingent for Saturday
 and One for Sunday Will Be Jointly Entertained In Phoenix This Evening

There are 39 Class 1 men called to leave Phoenix at o'clock this even ing for military service at Camp Cody. the local board announced yesterday. Eighteen have been called from the partial list to leave for Vancouver bar racks Sunday, leaving here at 6:20 that evening. This makes 57 leaving on the two days, which is a larger list than at first made up. due the local board states, to the reclassification of several more men the past several days.
 The soldiers entertainment commit tee of the Phoenix Chamber of Com merce has arranged to entertain both contingents at once. at a dinner at the Rose Tree at 6: :45 o'clock this evening. The dinner was to have been given at the American Kitchen, but yesterday the committee changed its plans. A. A. Betts, chairman of that. committee, said that he and others of the commit tee would be at local board headquar- ters at o'clock this afternoon, the time set for the swearing in as soldiers the men going away tonight. Both to- days contingent and the contingent going away tomorrow will be given their arm bands at o'clock today All wearing the arm bands will be ad mitted free to the theaters and be served drinks free at the fountains of the city.
 At the dinner this evening there will be music and possibly a few short talks. Beside the men going away those who will be present will be mem bers of the soldiers entertainment committee. with MT. Betts as toast master; members of the local board and possibly two or three invited guests.
 | The men going away tomorrow vii report at local board headquarters a l o'clock tomorrow afternoon to b, sworn in as soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
EGYPT MAY RUN 0N FULL HOUR BASIS

If the corporation commission gives it's consent, the Egypt Stage com pany, which operates a stage line between Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa, formerly the Ffke line, will abandon the present lf-hourly service and will substitute hourly cars. The hearing on the application was held yesterday before the commission
 The stage company also asked the right to discontinue selling round trip tickets. The company stated that it desired, instead, to sell communication books of five, 10 and 25 rides, the price to be the full, single-trip rate for each ride, less 10 per cent Of ficials of the company. testifying before the commission yesterday, de- clared that the purchasers of such books would also have the advantage of an eight per cent discount. that amount of war tax being assessed on the single trip and the round trip tickets, but is not applied against the proposed communication books.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Total for 12 Districts 2,O6S s27,OO7.Si
 Community Chorus Sings

The Community chorus, accompa- nied by the Indian school band, rem dered a patriotic selection, Keep the Home Fires Burning" and several en- cores were given. The chorus work was excellent.
 Judge Kibbey then introduced Hon. George Stoneman as the speaker of the evening.
 Mir. Stoneman, opened his speech by saying: We know what We are con- tronted with and what we have got to do. Our government has told us our duty and we must obey. During this war we will be called upon for money. I do not mean that We are paying for our patriotism in money. Paying for patriotism in money is like paying mother in money for the care she lavished upon us during our child hood"
 Mr. Stoneman in his remarks stated that the people have not enough money to pay the government for what it has done for them. He stated further that the government is merely asking the people 10 give back a small part of the benefits which they have received The government" he said. 'is not asking you to deprive yourselves of
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY BROUGHT ID FINE
 CLIMAX BY HOUSING MEETING IN "Y' STADIUM
Maricopa County w. S.-S. Showing
 Notable

Msricopa assmuated $400o00 S. S. ddualy the county
  on.
 In celebration the made, there in this night while surrounding cities hard, consistent Tempe Glendale three of the last night and equally good shonss doubtless Wickenbus wonderful showing special dispatch to The Arizona Republican shows: WlCkENBURG, June 29-Wickenburg the effort selling
 
 to the monthly minimum allotted Wkenburg, The Wekenburg people yesterday morn and continued all day Money and pledges flowed where When all counted the single days work amounted to $500 in umb
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
ROTAR|ANS ADOPT
 EXPANSION POLICY
IRepubIican A. P. Leased WireJ

KANSAS CITY, Mo- June 2S.-The annual convention of International Association of Rotary clubs today through the adoption of resolutions approved the following proposals:
 Continuance and broadening of the activities of Rotary clubs in connec- ton with the sale of government securities.
 The expediting of cases involving charges of sedition, criminal disloy- atty or sabotage, withholding of bail in serious cases and infliction of severe penalties on convictions.
 The earliest possible utilization )f undeveloped water power resources as a measure of war economy.
 Further restriction of the use of grain and sugar in the manufacture of intoxicating liquors. Legislation making compulsory the teaching of the English language tx- clusively in all grade schools, public and private.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
TEST|F|ES ROTTON
 MEAT WENT ID ARMY
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Lieuten- ant W. D. Cargill, meat inspector at Camp Travis, Texas, testified before the federal trade commission today in the hearing on complaints that Wilson company of Chicago furnished spoiled meat to the army. The lieutenant told of several deliveries of meat in bad condition from Wilson and company reported to him but about which he had no personal knowledge.
 After J. o. Miller. a treasury agent, had testified to circumstances sur rounding the rejection by army officers of 1,200 pounds of chicken assembled at San Antonio for delivery to an army camp. the government rested it's case Attorney Marshall told the commission that he would complete presentation of ! evidence fo- the defense tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
HERO SHOOTS SELF
GRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. June 2S.-F'irst Lieut. tenant Alexander McClintock, L. s. R., of Lexington, Ky, honored by King George of England for gallantry in ac- ton while serving with the Canadian forces. shot and killed himself here to- day. The police were informed he was absent from Camp Dix, N. J., without leave While an officer from the can- tonment was in the city searching for him HcClintock sent bullet through his temple in a room at the Murray Hill baths.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29

affair. that was shuttled through all the by paths of intrigue and hate to reach happy climax when the big event in "Everywoman's life came, the baby.
 Madam Jealousy" is augmented for this occasion by Benjain Chapins s Down the River" another of the won derful Lincoln stories which have grown so popular with Lamara spec tatOrs.
 Tomorrow comes a double bill. Har- " Carey in "The Scarlet Drop" and Fatty Arbuckle in his very newest comedy .Moonsh~e" said to be little short of a riot.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Pauline Fredericks at the Lamara

Everyone who recalls Henry w. Say ages wonderful modern satire served on the stage under the title of Every woman will welcome the screening of Madame Jealousy" with Pauline Fredericks. which finishes it's engage ment at the Lamara this date.
 Madame Jealousy is suggested by the suceess, "Everywoman," and re- veals a smart society scandal dealt with semi -allegorically in the charac- terization of the principa;s of this love
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
MACHINIST DROWNED
TRenIIbIican A. p. Leased Wjrel

PENSACOLA, Fla, June 2S.-John G. Teller, machinist, stationed at the local aviation field, was drowned to- day when the airplane he was flying fell into Pensacola bay.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29

days. A scenic and comedy Bray car toonN augment the bill.
 This picture holds for tomorrow and gives way to Douglas Fairbanks Tn Reaching for the Moon.'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29

DOG WANTS HOME-A handsome, male collie dog is considering taking up his abode with the first lovable master that presents himself. He is waiting at 412 North Fourteenth street for mutual Once-OverS.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Last Day for Vjroinia Pearson

Virginia Pearson will be seen for the last time today at the Empress thea ter in "The Firebrand," a play of Rus sian revolutionary life. This is a stir ring drama and in it Miss Pearson does a fine piece of emotional acting.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29

Do you wish to take your family for a days picknicking to Joint Head or Granite Reef? If so, call and see Mir. Allen before 10 a. m. SOP So. 1st Ave. Adv. It
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

Ployes Of the Stevens House in the
hotel casino.
Prof. Z. r. A. seHgman, Of colum-
bia University, has been elected nresi-
dent Of the Whiteface auxiliary Of
the Red Cross. the associate officers
being Mrs. c. W. McCutchen, of New
York, vice-president; Henry Maxwell,
OF New ork, treasurer, and Dr. Henry
O. Marchy, Of Brookline, Mass, secre-
tary. Members OF the work committee
are Mrs. r. NJ Ljttlejohn, of Flush
ing, and Mrs. j. J. Sweeney, Of New
York
Mr. and Mrs. Y. r. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. H
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Horton and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Horton are recent
New York arrivals at the Grand View
Mr.. and Mrs r. Fulton Cutting have
to spend August at Whiteface
Inn. They motored from Tuxedo Park
Others who have arrived to remain
several weeks at Whiteface Inn include
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Post, Miss
Post and Mr.. and Mrs. ?. R. Pyne
Among those reaching the Stevens
House for a stay Of few days in
connection with motor tours of the
mountains were Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud
Foster and their son, Giraud Foster,
jr., of Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Pierce and daugh
ter, of New York. have returned to
Inn.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Atlantic City Ready
F or Next Loan Drive
Special Correspondence to The Tribunal

Especial Correspondence to The Tr16ursl
4 TLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3.-Distin-
a euished guests who came to the
Traymore this week included
Benjamin NJ. Duke, who arrived with
his family party from Durham, N. c.;
Sir Charles Gordon, director of sup
plies for the British government in
America; Colonel A. Fagaldo, of the
French High Command. and Senor An
tonic Reyes Guerra, charge d'afaires
for San Salvador in the United States.
Summer visitors are to be prominent
on the committees 10 aid in making q
Boardwalk success of Atlantic City's
share in the coming Liberty Loan drive
and teams formed into beachfront
hotel league are contesting III raising
money for the government by the sale
Of Thrift Stamps.
DR.. Edward Kellogg. who spent the
winter in Los Angeles, arrived at the
Chalfonte for short visit. Mrs. kel-
logg and Miss Ruth Kellogg arrived
earlier in the season. Mrs. O. H. P.
Belmont arrived at the Hotel Chelsea.
Mrs. L Van Alstyne and Miss Van Al
tyne are at the Marlborough Blenheim
for August. Captain Devilder, of the
French High Commission, arrived at
the st. Charles to join Nine. Devilder.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Racing Crowd at
Saratoga Springs
Especial Correspondence to yhe T7,b,,ne,

(opectdt Correspondence to The Tr1bune)
g ARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 3.-The
= season at the Spa is on. 1t began
with the coming of the racing
crowd on Wednesday and will end the
last of August.
The Garfield Clubhouse, known now
as the Casino, opened its doors this
week tor the season under the manage
ment Of Leland Sterry, Of the Grand
Union.
The concerts, which have always been
feature with the Grand Union, prom
lse to be of very high order of merit
thls season, The musical festivities
Will be inaugurated tomorrow even
ing, when Giuseppe Creatore Will give
a programme with his aggregation of
sixty skilled musicians.
Music lovers throughout this section
Will be given an opportunity to see and
hear Caruso at Convention Hall two
weeks hence. He will be assisted by
Miss Nina Morgan and Mayo Wadler.
Preparations are going forward for
the annual lawn party and festival in
aid OF the Home of the Good Shepherd.
This has long been one of the social
features of the Spa and one in which
many New Workers take great interest.
Registered at the Grand Union from
New York are Mr.. and Mrs. David
Price, Mrs Arthur V. Davis, Mrs. Will
lam Barnes CIioen, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Fromme, Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward flaming, W. II. Tunnison, jr., and
Mrs. H. B. Duryea.
AT the United States from New York
are Thomas F. O'Brien. Mrs. Fl. B,
Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Cooley
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Spring Lake at
Governor s Ball

Especial Correspondence to The Trtbure)
CPRING LAKE, y. j., Aug. 3.-The
first Of series Of three Red
- Cross benefits, including a ball ar
ranged IN honor OF Governor Walter T.
Edge, in the New Essex and Sussex
hote last night, assembled several
hundred members of the cottage and
hotel colony here. The fete was ar
ranged by Mrs George Fales Baker.
Mrs. Karl 6. Roebling, Mrs. George v.
Aavanaugh, Mrs. Samuel Heilner, Mrs.
Martin Maloney, Mrs. James B. Clem-
ems, Mrs. William W Wilcox. Mrs.
Henry Balken, Mrs. Margaret Weber
and Miss Martha Jamison. Young
women sold cigarettes, candy and fancy
articles. They were Miss Alice Heath
MISS Marybelle McTeigue, Miss Marion
Camplon, Miss Helen Whittenberg.
Miss Elizabeth Jetfries and Miss Mar
garet Shippen Lynch.
The annual ball rendered 70 the New
Jersey Governor al the New Monmouth
next W ednesday evening Will be made
a ked Cross benefit at the request OF
Governor Edge, and military delega-
tons Will attend from Camp Dix. Camp
all and from the army base hospital
At Lakewood. The Governor Will be at
tended by his military staff a Re1
cross pfldge tournament WI be he d
IL The New Monmouth on Aurust IL
Mrs. john w. Gates, Of the Plaza Ho-
tel, New York, was visitor here this
week. She came down by automobile
and was entertained at the Essex by
Mrs. Andrew Russell Humes and Au-
gustine L. Humes.
William Gibbs McAdoo, jr., son Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury. was the
gpesc this week of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
McGhee and Miss Patsy McGhee. of
Atlanta, Ga, who also entertained this
week at the Essex ard SUSSEX. where
they are for the season, William r.
Coe, of New York
Mrs. Fl. Lee Borden, Of New York, is
At the Essex and Sussex for the re-
mainder Of the season.
Justice Mahlon Pitney, Of the United
States Supreme Court. came by auto
mobile from Washington with Mrs
Pitney last Sunday to pass several
days at the New Monmouth.
Miss Marjorie Blackman, of New
orh, is the guest of Miss Mabel L.
Foster also of New York, at the New
Monmouth
Mrs D. Morgan Rowland, Of Wash
irgton, wife OF Captain Rowland. L. s.
A, is at the New Monmouth for Au-
gust.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Narragansett Season
Now at Its eight

Especial Correspondence to The Tribu,e)
~ TARRAGANSETT PIER, R. /. Aug.
~ -Narragansett's season is now
approaching its height, with
tennis, golfng, bathing and motoring
try Of this region the principal di-
versions. The semi-weckly dances
have been inaugurated at the Sherry
Bathing Pavilion, and concerts are also
given there during the week
The first lawn f6te of the season
took place on Thursday under the au-
spices of the Baptist Church of Mar
ragansett Pier. The church lawn pro-
sented an attractive appearance with
booths laden with fancy wares. A por-
ton of the proceeds viii be devoted 70
the Red CROSS. Mrs. W. A. Nye was
prominently identified with the man
agemenc Of the fair, which proved 4
notable success.
Another affair of the week was =
bridge party given to-day by the Vii
lage Improvement Society at the In
perial. Mrs Saunders P. Jones, Of
Louisville, KY, is chairman OF the So
ciety.
Lieutenant La Fargo. Of the French
navy, was recent visitor 1T Nara
gansett.
Charles P. sinnickson and daughter.
Miss Fanny Sinnickson. of PhiIadel,
phia, have arrived at the Imperial for
the season
Mrs. / NJ. Lockwood and family, of
New YORK have left saunderstown,
r. l., for Point de Pic, Canada.
McDougaN Hawkes., of New York.
and Ensign r B. Lanier, U. 5. n. f. F..
are among late arrivals.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

~ 7ESTPORT ON LAKE CHAM
w PLAIN, n. Y, Aug. 3-For
the benefit of the Red Cross
concert was given Tuesday evening
IN Cutting Memorial Libary hall for
which an audience representative Of
the summer colony was in attendance
Ihose who took part in the programme
we're Morton Adkins, barytone. for
merry Of the Chicago Opera Company;
Nine. Fortier, of Montreal, soprano:
Mrs. Airline Ingam VIII. violinist, and
Mss Ethel Phoenix. 'cellist, Syracuse;
Miss Zilla Halstcad Macon, Ca. accom-
panist; Erdman Harris, monolopue;
Miss Sarah Richards, recitations.
Early in the week Miss Agnes O'Gor-
man, daughter Of former United States
Senator and Mrs James A. O'Gorman.
who have one of the Westport Inn COT,
tages, left for Washington to take up
course of three years training as
nurse.
Those returned to spend the season
al Westport Inn include Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel K. Probasco of New York
Mrs. f. Goldsmith, Of New York, has
arrived at Westport Inn for August
Her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Whitehead, of New York,
occupy Brown Hut for the season.
At Pine Ridge Robertson Marshall,
OF New York, is entertaining his
cousin, c. A. Putnam, of Taormna.
Sicily
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Golf | tournament
Opened at Beverly

Especial Correspondence to The T,7buno)
ID ENERLY, Aug. 3.-The annual
golf tournament of the Essex
County Club opened yesterday,
and the entry list was one of the larg-
est for many seasons. There have been
the usual Red Cross meetings during
the week, and the musical given at
the summer home Of Mrs J. Henry
Lancashire, OF New York, yesterday
proved a success The proceeds We're
divided equally between the Beverly
Farms and the Manchester chapters Of
the Red Gross
Judge and Mrs. William II. Moore
OF New York. have been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore at their
RocAmarge cottage, ct Pride's Cross
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Small
Moore, Of Lake Forest, Ill, are oX-
pected next week for the annual visit
to Pride's Crossing.
Mrs. Augustus ?. Gardner, of Wash
lngton, has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Grafton Winthron Wino4. al aer
cottage, Alhanbra, at Pride's Crossing.
Mrs. Gardner also has been visirlnl.
her father. Senator Henry c. Lodge. n
n rs Nahant cottage during her North
Shore stay
Arrivals at the oceanside at Mag
4 noIIa include James A. Aborn, Mrs.
f. S. Armstrong and the Misses Arm
strong and Mrs. Scott Burkham, Of
New York CITY.
There IS quite a colony Of New
York people at the Cove this season.
including the Payne Whitneys. who
have the Soher cottage at Burgess
Point; the Charles c. Auchinclosses.
1,, VINO are at the Proctor cottage; the
William B. Millers, at ChaDman's Cor
4er; the John Barry Ryans, at the
Lawrence cottage, and the Elliott G.
Bacons. at the Norman cottage.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Orchestra Revels
At Bethlehem

tSpccfGl Correspondence 70 The Trs5BneN
M @9e resrs ago e, came ne 70 GID rp-
lend Terrace on their honey
moon, motorod up 10 Bethlehem this
last week with Mr.. and Mrs William
Lewis, Of Boston, and Mrs. II. NJ. Jones.
of New York.
In the party of Mr.. George R. Craw-
toTd, president of the tchester Fire
insurance Company, are Mrs. Crawford,
NorreI G Crawford. a grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs Crawford They are all
season guest a The Sinclair
Mrs. ]. W. Tufts. who has a summer
home at Meredith n H.. motored over
10 Bethlehem this week and with her
friends. Mr. and Mrs. s. n Prescott,
spent several days NJ the Arlington.
In the motor party of A. A Bennett.
of Centre Harbor who stonped at the
Alpine en- route 10 D}xville Notch this
~ X. were Ur. O. A. Loring and Br.
and Mrs. O. +. Pyle. Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joserh " Drayton. OF
Jersey City, with their sons josiah and
Alfred, are a the Central House.
Brooklyn has an unusually large
representation at the Mount Washing
ten Hotel liz Bethlehem Registered
here are Mrs. K. r. Marsden, Miss n.
J. Narsden. Mrs. u T. Alden. Mrs H.
A baocock. Mrs + II. Root, N iss
Marion Root, Mrs. G. r Lockwood Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. b. Bigelow and Mr. and Mrs. c. s.
Andersen, OF New York
At the Highland Hotel are MIR. and
Mrs Byron Horton. Of Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs. H. F Cook and daughter. 81
Newark; Mr and Mrs Herbert p. Farr
and II. T. McAuley, Of Cleveland, and
". c. Douglas, of New York
A the Park View are DR. and Mrs
C. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. II. c.
Kelly. OF Now York.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. J. Ross, Mrs. J. ".
Ross and Miss Eleanor Ross, Of Glen
RlIge. Dr. and Mrs. William 6 Ware,
Of Bayonne: Mr.. and Mrs Loring Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gemmou and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred J. Gaineway, Of Jersey
City, are at the Columbia
Nr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce. Of New
York, are at the Strawberry Hill
House, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Steiner. Of
Newark, are a the Howard
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Society Flocking to
Camps at Saranac
Especial Correspondence to The Tribunal

Especial Correspondence TO The Tribunal
z 7 PPER sARANAC LAKE, N. Y,
y Aug. 3.-Mr and Mrs. Henry
Graves, il, Of Morristown,
have number Of guests at their Eagle
Island camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goldman, of
New York, are at their camp on the
Upper Saranac Lake. and Mr.. Goldman
plans to get his famous boat, the
DR.. and Mrs. L. Emmett Holt, of New
York, are at their camp.
Mrs. Isaac n. SeliRman arrived at
her camp this week. accompanied by
Mrs. Joseph Seligman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lewisohn.
, Sherwood B. Ferris and daughters,
the Misses Ferris, have taken apart
ments at Bartlcs Their two bunra-
lows are leased for the season. One
Of them is. occupied by Mrs. Richard
LimberE,, of New York, who has as her
guests Mrs, Edwin Blum and Mrs. S.
Bookman.