davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
Money and Words

Some people who not especially captious claim to have been smitten with disappointment when they looked the published list of those who have invested in Liberty Bonds They have been pained by the absence from the list of the of of their acquantances who been rather loud in denunciation of the Hun. their amentation over the of Belgium and their profession of zeal for democracy.
 In the cases of others their subscriptions do not to constitute a full and complete expression of such fervor of patriotism their friends who had heard them talk the street corner or in the club had imagined consuming them.
 But they will have other opportunities It is much easier to release line of patriotic talk than it is to let go of cold cash. That though will come easier after awhile by enforced practice for every man who afford to to the financial aid of the government will do before this war is over Many will pay and talk instead of talking much and paying little
 Dollars are worth much more than words in a time like this We do not much need in this country loud profession of loyalty. None of us who are loyal need it at al and for the disoyal they be improved by oratory on loyalty They need stronger medicine and they are getting it in stronger and stronger doses every day.
 But, returning to the original subject the real sign of loyalty is the dollar mark the ($) on Liberty bond subscription lists the bigger the sign the better The absence of the sign in the case of the man who can afford to make it, is of disoyalty and the proportonate size of the sign the ability of the sub- scriber indicates the percentage of his American
 He is 100 per only when he has subscribed every penny he can afford
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

armies and allies be sent across the sea only if people from their own stores.
 We delude ourselves that this is going to be a short It would be the height or folly to build our hopes the prospect of ending the con fct this year although crisis may be passed within the next few weeks but there will be other crises.
 It is stated by people familiar with conbtions both in the and the that of the west possibly because we are farther removed from the scene of the conflict. do appreciate the magnitude of the conflict The time for lassitude in regard to the war is past. We must awake to the realization that we must make sacrifices financial and personal to assist in winning the war
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
YUMA CASE GETS
 TOP COURT NOTE

The case of the Yuma Gas, Light and Water company, appellant, against the city of Yuma ct all, appellees, was argued before the supreme court yes- terday. Thomas D. Molloy, city att torney of Yuma. appeared for the ap- pellee and George Purdy Bullard and Paul Geary assistant attorney general, for the appellant.
 It was in this case that the city sought to fix the rates of the appellant which contended that that was power that rested solely in the state corpora tion commission under the state con- stitution. The company relied on what is known as the Tucson case where an effort was vainly made to regulate the service of the Tucson Light and Power company. Also the Tucson case was invoked by the railway companies against the attempt of the state legis- lature to fix passenger rates in this state.
 In the course of the argument it was stated that this and the Tucson case are not quite analogous.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
THIRD DECREE
 ME ETHOD TRIED

Third degree methods employed on Wal McCann, charged with the murder of Kenneth c. Folston last November failed to bring even a trace of guilt from the man who is alleged to have committed the deed with robbery as a motive.
 In the dead of night the prisoner was removed from the county jail and taken to the county garage on Thir- teenth avenue and Jefferson street. The remains of the man whose body was found last Saturday were placed on a workbench directly beneath a blazing light. The remainder of the big room was in total darkness. There was not flicker of the eyelid as Me Cam scrutinized his alleged victim. He gaZed for several minutes at the body and then coolly turned to County Attorney L. M. Laney who is said to have staged the proceedings and re- marked "Is this all?"
 As the silence remained unbroken for many minutes he added, 'T can stay here all night if the balance of you can?''
 Laney then asked McCann if he could identify the body as that of Folston. McCann replied that he had engaged an attorney who would an swer for him.
 T. l.. Flannigan of Globe has been retained by the defendant whose pre- e- liminary hearing will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning May 10 before Justice Wheeler. Flannigan formerly practiced in this city and at one time was county prosecutor.
 The third degree plan which failed is said to have been witnessed by County Attorney Laney. Sheriff W. H. Willy. Justice De Souza, COnstables Haze Burch and Roy Morrell, Ben Fol ston, Ed Powers court reporter and two representatives of the Thiel de- tective agency.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
"TIPPERARY" IN HISTORY
LOndon Glohe.l

Discussion rages in the Daily Mail apropos of the statement by Mir. Vernon Bartlett that "Tipperary'' was a song entirely unknown to the original Con- temptibles." One of the survivors of this glorious band declares that the melody was used as a marching song by his regiment before the war and was also sung by them in France in August and September, 1914. George Curnock also testifies to having heard it sung by the first eXpeditionary force on it's landing at Boulogne. This seems to settle "Tipperary's" place in history.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

There are said to be 22.OOO in this country worth million dollars more that 5000 of them milonaires products of the That fact must be set down of the evil incidents of the war. No should have been allowed to become millionaire during the We need a depart ment commission bureau something to prevent this sort of thing.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

George Greet may be too eXctable to be the head official information bureau but for thing. he that the administration not get the worst of it in any information the bureau disseminaes. In the view of Mir. Creel those who do not accept the nfallibhty of the president, are Huns.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

The Missouri United States Senatorship after having been hawked about for a week has at last found recipient.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

 West End Auto Repair. Overland-Arizona Co. Rabbit Brothers. Messner, The Auto Merchant. Orr x Miller. Lyon Garage. Fisk Rubber Co. Wm. Pritchett, garage. Arizona Steam Motor Co. Western Auto Supply. Cadillac Garage. Detroit Auto Paint Shop. United States Rubber Co. Davis, Service Station. Howard Garage. Emergency Garage. Paul Bennett, Auto Supply. B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. Pete Thomson. Central Auto Supply. Apache Garage. Hart Garage. The Motor Supply Co. Carl Anderson, Insurance. New York Life Insurance Co. E. A. Marshall, Insurance. Price & Price, Insurance. Moore & Hayes, Insurance. Herbert s. Prince Company, Insur- ance.
 George Hageman, Plumbing. Constable Ice & Fuel Company. H. H. Major. Patton's Grocery. Taylor's Paint House. Frantz Electric Appliance Company. Horrell-Bellas Plumbing Co. Bower Company. J. W. Doris Grocery. \. Wetzler Grocery. Arizona Grocery. J. J. Harris Grocery. Forage Pot Grocery. Leo Elwell Grocery. Goldman Grocery. Wakelin Grocery. Tribolet Packing Company. Tribolet Market. Palace Market. Hackett Market. Hurley's Market. Union Market. Starr Market. Hughes Market New Market. Grand Avenue Market | California Market. | Commercial Hotel Barber Shop. 1 Commercial Hotel Pool Hall. Heinz & Evans Cigars & Tobacco. Boyce & Creech. | National Bank of Arizona. Arizona Gazette. l Governors Office. Secretary of States Office. State Tax Commission. State Treasurer's Office. State Auditors Office. State Health Officers Office. State Superintendent of Public In. struction.
 State Historians Office. State Game Wardens Office. Hip Theater, Art Rick. New State Elecirtc Company. Vinson Bros, Electric Repairs. Goldman Implement Co. Walter Hill Company, Produce. John F. Barker Company, Produce E. E. Nash, Produce. Phoenix Flour Mills. Elvey & Hulett, Druggists. Phoenix Trunk Factory. H. W. Ryder Company Popular Dry Goods Company. Valley Clothing Company. John Hyder, Haberdasher. Greek Restaurants.
 Watkins Printing Company. Sturges Brothers.
 B. A. Funk. Jeweler. Arizona Cleaning Works. De Luxe Cleaners. l McKean's Dye Works. Economy Laundry w. D. O'Neil Multigraphing Co. County Supervisors Office. County Assessors Office. County Treasurer's Office. City Clerks Office. City Treasurers Office. City Engineers Office. Donofrio's (two stores) Union Oil Company Sanichas Candy Company. State Fair commission and employees Ezra W. Thayer.
 Nelson Shoe Co.
 Occidental Insurance Company. Gregg Olive Company. City Building Inspector Phoenix Babery.
 Palace Hardware & Arms Co.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
OBVIOUS

Girls, if you'll Hooverize you'll reduce and you'll find it easier to make both ends meet.-St Louis Star.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

Sir George Adam Smith. principal and vice chancellor of the Aberdeen university, has arrived in America from England as a representative of the British Foreign office and he will give here series of lectures in the course of which he will urge the British project of restoring Pales- tine to the Jews as future home land. Sir George has written several books on the Holy Land and is one of the foremost biblical students of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

Eddy scale.
The big idea with us" Skinner
said. is that this country has 10
get ships and set them in a hurry.
During the days OF the Johns.
town flood tho bridges were swept
away. So the people thoro built a
bridge OF barrel slaves and We were
abb. TO 30 across on H.
Now we've got To get bridge OF
ships across tho Atiantlc--cvcn II We
have to use barrel slaves.
Can't Waste Time
We cant waste too much time
fussing around about tho kind Of
ships We build The thing Is 10 get
them into the water.
American workmen viii get ship.
into the water unless we blundcr
about on the labor problem.
we have learned that labor will
respond when labor feels that II In
getting JUS, consideration. And our
job IL to sec that labor feels that
way"
Skinner Ia a capitalist He didn't
come "up from the ranks" lie has
hir 'iubS anu HtS thoNci eH1- HHA
that hasn't prevented him from lis.
tsning to the men in oyoralls and
trying to sec some things from their
viewpoint.
This fact. coupled with energy and
cooperation with his ileutenants.
who are trained. efficient workfn.n.
and who know the shipbuilding
game. IL setting a construction pace
for the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

can look out of n window and see at
a distance the great unfinished hulls
on the ways OF his own plant.
The success or failure OF the
shipbuildlng program. In my opln'
ion. depends largely upon the atti.
tude We shipbuilders and the govern
ment assume toward labor" skinner
said.
I'VE can bungie the whole thing
by conscripting labor.
''or We can build ships faster and
faster by displaying cooperative
attitude.
lie Plumcs Men
81 know that the credit for what
We have done so far belongs To tn.
army OF men in ovcraiis. and the
men who work with them. down
there at the plant.
why are those men turning out
ships faster than the men In other
yards ,hruout the country
Because. I believe. we have tried
TO maintain an organization that
knows when man does enough
work or whom man doesn't do
enough.
Pay Fair Price
I'VE have been willing to pay
fair price for labor in return for a
fair days work.
I'VE have taken the attitude that
IT'S a mistake TO try 10 get more
work out of a man than he In able
TO give. On the other hand. We ex-
pect 70 get days work. and We
get IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

At the New Central hotel. Tuesday
afternoon. Jack kallio. OF Tacoma
was found dead. Death was due TO
natural cause.
To elect Officers. the Young Mems
Republican Club Of King County will
meet Saturday. April 6. at .. m.
at 1929 Arcade building.
The dry squad seised 80 quarts Of
whisky from Pier - Tuesday night
Wo Coon was fined SIS Tuesday
by Judge John r. Gordon for con.
Quoting n lottery game.
Frank Eva was sentenced TO from
one 10 fifteen years to Monroe Tues
day by Superior Judge Frater. Eva
was found guilty Of grand larceny.
Helen Louis Ia NioIette win he
presented by Louise Van Ogle in re-.
cital at the Fine Arts rooms Thurs.
day. March 2s.
j. 3. Knox. OF Cleveland, o.. will
lecture on The Making OF an FIX.
ecutive" at the Y. NJ. G. a. auditor.
ium Thursday nt s y. m.
News Of the death Of WinsIow e.
Winans. former Broadway high stu.
dent. was received in Seattle Tues.
day from Asbury Park. New Jersey.
where Winans had been visiting rela.
tives. The body will arrive in Seattle
Wednesday night. and tho funeral
services will be held Mt the Bonney.
Watson chapel Thursday at 4:so u. m.
The residence Of G. r. Crown, 28II
II. Pike st. was entered some time
Tuesday afternoon and vaIuables to
the extent OF several hundred dollars
stolen.
c. Clifford. n iaborer. was bound
over to the federal grand jury Tues
day afternoon, following a hearing
before u. g. Commissioner Robert
w. McClelland on charges OF de
nouncing the method OF the draft
and the army service. Bond was
fixed at $1,000.
w. Il. Mead. alleged I. w. w, and
n resident OF Seattle for nearly 30
years. has been arrested for alleged
seditious statements on a recent trip
from San Francisco on the steamer
Queen.
Frank Waggcrman, Of Monroe,
called at the Y. s.. marshals office
20 inquire about registration. and
was held for federal investiga ton,
after admitting failure to register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
THEATRES
ORPHECM

ORPHEUM
new sixact vaudeville program
opens at the Orpheum theatre, Third
and Madison, today. IL is headed by
O'Brien and West and their Ginger
Girls, in their goodbye musical com
edy. .peck's Bad Boy" starring Ha'
eel Boyd. who will play George Peck.
Milo vagge and company will be
seen In n novelty baR-punching skit.
Al wild will offer comedy and MIN
icry. The Morgan Sisters will sing
and dance. The Ada=nson Trio has
instrumental music. George Morgan
has a blackface monologue.
Emily Stevens. In "A Sleeping
Memory" stars In the photoplay.
METROPOLITAN
There IL a theatrical treat In store
for the theatregoers OF this city when
the big Winter Garden spectacle,
mThe show OF Wonders" opens a
five-day stay at the Metropolitan
Wednesday.
There are IS scenes in the "Show
OF wonders, running the gamut
from the interior OF dining car
TO n Burmese temple. and each one
the best example OF the scenic paint
er's art. Included in these stage pic
lures is the sensational "Over the
Top" a most thrilling piece OF stage
realism. II depicts the American
aeroplane in action.
There is also chorus OF 80 beau
ties that have been picked from all
the Winter Garden productions to
make the tour Of the United States
with this company. II seems from
all reports that Seattle is about to
see one OF the prettiest and most
g1ngery bunch Of girls that have
appeared here for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

Americas total production will be
somewhere between s,ooo. 900 and
coo. ooa tons. which Is not enough
H. insure adequate supremacy over
submarine destruction.
Why aren't American shipyards
building faster,
What are the chief Obstacles to the
q zoe 00o-ton mark
The Star sent reporter to u. y.
skinner. president of tho Skinner \
Eddy corporation. for an opinion on
tire most vital phase OF this govern
ment's war program.
Ills plant has established national
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
NAVAL MEN WILL GO
TO OFFICERS SCHOOL

BREMERTON, WASH, March 81.
The recruiting drive of the naval
reserves has been given boost by
the announcement that the l3th
Naval district has been called upon
TO furnish a monthly quota of 40
men for the Officers Material
school.
Recruits who have the necessary
requisites are given chance to at.
tend this school, which is n branch
Of the Naval Auxiliary Reserve.
The men will be given training on
the u. s. s. Gopher at Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
WILL H. HAYS TO BE
IN SEATTLE APRIL 10

To confer with party leaders In
the Northwest and TO take part in
the Liberty Loan drive. VIII II.
Hays. OF Indiana. chairman of the
republican national committee, will
come TO Seattle April 10.
a meeting OF the state central
committee has been called for that
date by State Chairman Fred G.
Harper, and arrangements are being
made for a luncheon at the Ma
sonic club rooms In the Arcade build.
ing. to accommodate 500 persons.
The state committee will discuss
the date OF the state convention, 70
be held In May or early In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
PUT CAMP LEWIS
ON BATTLE BASIS

CAMP LEWIS. March 27.--Train'
ing at Camp Lewis is to be put
more on n western front basis. &c.
cording TO the first OF series OF
training bulletins issued Tuesday at
division headquarters.
Trench activities. field operations
and gas mask drills will be more
intensive. A series OF combat prob
lens will be inaugurated soon. IN
struction in target designation. fire
control and fire discipline has been
ordered.
Each organization will march one
day q week from the cantonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

Skinner has been tho target for
criticism from competitors. who
couldn't understand how his firm
was able 20 keep up its present clip.
They insisted he was wrong In
rcadJusting wage scales To meet,
part way. tho demands OF workers.
And while other yards closed down.
pending weeks OF negotiau tons. the
skinner a Eddy corporation kept
building ships at hreak'neck speed.
Tho big Idea
Finally agreements were reached
that gave tho men In other Coast
yards approximately tho Skinner 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
Labor Consumption
Will Bungle Ship
Program" Skinner

America can bridge the A.
hntic with ships and far cxccs~i
he tonnage necessary 20 defcas
the German submarine program
Y all the nations shipyarvis gear
sp Go the pace SCI by the Skin
scr 8 Eddy corporation In So
title.
u all the ahiphuildlne ways In
he United States would dupli.
ate the construction speed Of
his plant. they could send co..
100000 tons 81 shipping Into the
water before 1919.
Vet official estimates iniicat, tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
WILL Is PRORATED

That the estate of Clarence Booth
Lamont, late construction engineer
OF Seattle, will amount to several
thousand dollars is indicated by the
will admitted to probate yesterday.
Mrs. Maud Hahn Lamont, his
widow, is named as heir to the bulk
OF the property,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
HOLD MUSIC MASTER

BOSTON. March 27.-Dr. Karl
Muck. conductor of the Boston Sym.
phony orchestra. who was arrested
as an enemy alien Monday. was
placed in the East Cambridge jail
Tuesday night, pending further In
vcstigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

10 It's designated maneuver area.
where the entire day will be devoted
to exercises and drills. The march
must be conducted under an as
s,imed tactical situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
CLEAN UP SLACkERS

CHICAGO. March 27,--Celebration
Of the German offensive led to the
arrest Of 80 persons Tuesday. More
than 200 men were rounded up in
the government's campaign against
enemy aliens, seditionists, slackers
and deserters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
BASE HOSPITAL HERE
TOLD TO BE PREPARED

Base hospital No. SO, University OF
Washington. has been ordered 70
hold itself in readiness for mobinxa.
ton. Under the leadership Of Maj.
ficers and men have been recruited
from Seattle.
1t Is expected that mobilization
will take place at Fort Lawton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

II you want a reliable watch. go
TO Haynes. Next TO Liberty Theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
Exceptional Bargain
In Two Used Pianos

One. a famous Knabe, in walnut
case, fine condition, SITS.
The other In practically q new
piano, having been used only two
uonths: a Cable Nelson. art case.
beautiful San Domingo mahogany;
rich in tone. In fact you never saw
or heard a more splendid instrument;
szss. Terms II desired.
MEYER & DAUGHTER
l61l Third Ave-. North Of Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
GO IT. BOY!

PARIS. March 27.-Paul r. Basr,
OF Fort Wayne. Ind. brought down
his second German airplane Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

records three times In succession by
turning out big steel carriers for the
shipping board. The latest accom-.
plishmcnt was TO deliver tho $500
ton Canoga to the shipping board
Saturday, just % working days after
laying tho keel. Tho best record.
previous to that. was made by the
same concern when Il delivered Its
first contract. tho famous $. \. Sc
attic. In % working days.
Can Sec Plant
Tho reporter found skinner at
work In offices on the 10th floor Of
the l.. c. Smith building. where he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

Junior Norfolk models OF serv-
iceable chambray, Indian Head and
percale, in plain white, tan or
green, also striped patterns with
contrasting trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

TAPELEsS HOUSES OF fancy
striped percale. Bingham and
plain white madras. sizes 9 to
Is years. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

Yet offlcIal estImates lnaIcatc aim
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-06-19

Mr.. Robinson and son Clifford
and Sammie Beckett of Clayton
were callers at the Roy Kneeskern
home Sunday. Geo. CHEWING &C
companied them home
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Van Wey and
sons Earl and Irving We're DEBORAH
visitors Saturday.
Miss Hazel Meikle was one of the
graduates from the Waukon high
school last week
L. c. Spaun built two chimneys
for Sherman Bollman which were
taken off by the storm some weeks
ago.
The D. Y. N. T. society will meet
with Mrs. Marie Waters Thursday
afternoon, June 9th.
George Chandler of DEBORAH is
working for the Crawford Bros.
Mrs. Geo. Waters of Waukon
spent several days last week with
her son Robbie Waters and, family.
Mrs. Maggie Carter of Bailey
spent the past week here at the
home of her father, James Meikle
Lynn Crawford and family and
Mrs. Irving Crawford autoed to De-
corah Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Krogshnd of
DEBORAH visited at the Chas. Brouil-
let home Sunday.
L. c. Spaun is doing some mason
work for Will Schutta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harvey and
baby spent Sunday with relatives
near Castalia.
The Village Improvement society
gave a social on j. A. Peck's lawn
Saturday evening which was sue
cess, both financially and socially.
A cake donated by Mrs. Irving Craw-
ford brought $7.S5. Other cakes
sold at auction brought about $40
The entire proceeds from the sale of
ice cream, strawberries, pop corn
and cake amounted to about $500.
After paying expenses $4,000 was
cleared which will be used for
flag, Flagstaff and service flag for
the village. A quilt donated by Mrs.
Olive Sheggrud for Red Cross was
sold at auction and brought $40,
Tom Ryan being the purchaser, he
also won the cake donated by Mrs.
Crawford, and bought several other
cakes. He deserves vote of
thanks for his generosity.