davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
Y Conference
 to Be Feature Program Today

With the sanction of the Uni versity, the Hi-Y Club of the Tucson High School has taken advantage of the expected at tendance of large numbers ot high school boys during Uni versity Week to invite them to participate in a conference today at o'clock. Special invitations are being sent out to all the high schools to participate in the meet. ing. Each school will be asked to designate two delegates to of- ficially represent 1t at the con ference, though all boys present are invited to attend. These delegates will be extended the privileges of the city Y. M: C. A. during University Week. A pro- gram providing for presentation and discussion by the delegates of hiah school problems from the point of view of the students IS being prepared and will be an nounced later.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
COYOTE PACK WILL
 LEAVE FUR TUCSON
 AT ADVANCED HOUR

This morning at the unseemly hour of 6 o'clock the locomotive Cor what ever kind of motive usually pulls trains) of the Arizona Eastern will say "Choo- Choo," and puff merrily away from the little old oasis of Phoenix and will continue saying "Choo- Choo" and puffing until it stops at the station in Tucson and unloads about 200 Coyotes from the Phoenix High school.
 Up until yesterday morning the train was scheduled to be a special one and was planned to leave Phoenix at S o'clock. Then the government decided that special trains were out of place in war times and immediately put the cold water on the plans of mice and men. So a special car to be hitched on to the regular train that plys between Phoenix and Tucson was decided upon and the hour of departure considerably Hooverized.
 As a result of the quicls change from a special to a semi special train W. w. McEuen, in charge of the Coyote end of the special, had to put in about four hours work yesterday morning inform Ing the prospective passengers ana contestants of the change in program After the whole morning was spent in prayer and telephoning, the job was completed and everybody informed But to err is human. and it would not be at all surprising if some poor pupil wakes up this morning at about o'clock and begins to dress for the train.
 On arriving at the university city tho Coyotes are expected to make theil way to the university buildings imme- diately after securing their hotel ac- commodations and register for the eats" and attendance. After regis tering each visitor will receive badge that will admit him to all athletic con- tests free and to eat in the big uni versity dining hall without charge
 The Coyote pack will return to Phoe- nix Friday night after having stayed tour days in the pueblo village. There will be 125 Coyote contestants taking part in the numerous contests and ev- try one of the hundred is confident oi winning cups, medals and everything that they can lay hands on in the line of awards.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, APRIL 16TH

Three miles north of Phoenix on Central Avenue and one mile east of Central Avenue on the Indian School road on the Merless Ranch; commenc- ing at 1:30 sharp.
 I will sell at auction my Jersey herd of cattle, 45 head of Jerseys, 20 now milking, some fresh only few days, , coming fresh soon; head of beef cows, 10 calves up to yearlings; l Jersey bull.
 6 head of big work mules.
 1 team mules weighing 2SQ0, team mules weighing 24Oo, 1 team mules weighing 2200, team horses weighing 24o0
 sets double work harness, sulky rake. 1 disc harrow, spring tooth har- row, l walking blow, 1 heavy spring wagon, Babcock milk testers, l Mellott Cream separator. 1 areator, $ ten gal lon milk cans, saddle and milk buck cts.
 Terms of sale:
 All sums of sl00.00 and, under, cash |; over that amount a credit of six months will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. Two per cent off for cash.
 MURLESS & AYERS, Owners.
 c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer. L. G. GALLAND, Clerk 120 North First Ave- Phoenix (Advertisement) bm
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 LIFELESS GRAY HAIR
Look younsi Common garden. Sage and Sulphur darken so naturally
 nobody can tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened. glossy and abundant with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyetn's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a. large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry. itchy scalp and falling hair
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so nat urally and evenly that nobody can tel. 1t has been applied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy. soft and abun- dant-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
STATE W. |. I. J. ID
 GATHER IN APRIL

The twenty-ninth annual convention Of the Arizona Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held at W. c. T. U. headquarters, 27 West Monroe o'clock.
 Addresses vii lbe made by speakers representing the Woman's Council of Defense and the Food Administrator followed by a discussion of the war work plans of the organization.
 Miss Brown, president of the Jeru- salem W. C. T. U. will also speak upon conditions in that land
 The public is cordially invited to at tend these sessions by those in charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
UNIVERSITY WEEK PROGRAM MORE VARIED THAN EVER BEFORE
Drill Contest
 NeW SCheme During U Week

The newest contest that has been added to the list of contests held at the University of Arizona is military drill Each high school entering will provide one squad of cadets which will constitute the representa- tive collection for one school. The squad having the highest grading according to the average of the judges will be considered the best drilled and will win loving cup for it's school.
 Following are seven points that will be basis of the competition: 1. Each high school may enter one squad leader and eight cadets the leader to be a student. ?. Each cadet must be in uniform, including the leader. 9. Movements will include those given in the school of the soldier, manual of arms, school of the squad, infantry drill regulations, U. $. A.
 1. Each squad will drill individual ly with all other squads who have not vet drilled in such a position as not to be able to see the one drilling. The order of drill will be determined by lot.
 l ,. A written list of movements will | be handed to the leader 10 minutes before his team is expected to drill ] No coaching will be allowed by any one outside of the team after the questions have been handed to the | leader
 6. The movements to be executed will be indicated in accordance with the following examples and all lists will be the same:
 (a) Present your squad to tho
 judges.
 Cb) Face the squad to the real 1 (about face.) If in march GC
 the rear, march)
 (c) Face the squad to the Jeff
 Cleft face.) If in march, (by
 the left flank, march.) (d) March the squad to the real
 and halt (squad right about
 march)
 (e) March the squad to the right
 on fixed pivot (squad right
 march)
 CD March the squad to the righ
 on movable pivot (right turn
 march)
 (g) Give the command to stand a
 ease. Bring the squad to atten-
 ton.
 | '. Judges VIII grade on the 1olloW' ing points: Precision, proper com mands. steadiness in ranks, cadence execution of all movements, align ments, position of leaders, position O. pieces at all times, slouchiness il | dress or drill.
 8. The squad having the highes grading, according to an average O the judges will be considered tht best drilled squad and to have woI | the competition for his school. | 9. Prize-A loving cup for win ming squad.
 The boys who will compete fo Phoenix high school in the militar! drill contest are as follows: Bluck | Coughlin, Richards, Lindstrom, David son, Odell, Tovrea, Court and Er hardt. They have been drilling con tinuously for the last month in pre- paration for the contest.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
HARRY DAVIS |S
 FRANK IN COURT

T don't want lawyer, I want to plead guilty to everything I have done, 9 said Harry Davis, charged with violat- ing the liquor law, when he appeared before Judge Stanford yesterday. Davis declared that he had never sold drop of liquor in his life. He said
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16

be limited to one hour Contestants will | furnish their own material. l Only one competitor from each
 school will be admitted to this contest. University Hall Assembly Room,
 Wednesday, April IT. 1:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16

that he had been ill and that he had never been in any trouble until he met the Thicl detective who gave him s5 to get him some whisky. Unable to locate a bootlegger, Davis returned the money to the detective who again gave him the same amount making the same or der. He finally was able to deliver the goods, he said and was then ar rested.
 Whisky Is something you can not touch in this state, Davis" said Judge Stanford.
 I'm certainly glad to hear it. I have touched my last drop" replied Davis on whom sentence will be passed this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16

CHARITY CALL-Cots, mattresses and springs are badly in need by the Associated Charities for the relief of needy people in Phoenix. Shoes for boys between the ages of 10 and 12 years also are wanted by this institu- tion,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-16
DIRECTORY-A AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
sPRINeERvILLE, THE TURNsTILE

spngervle Turnsle" Sprgene they highway and the National Old Trails highway Mazda said to be the
 
 
  in 1914 1915; 1916 1912
  Phoenix The per ntookh esouthern nrout to
  
  If
  be
 
 
  il
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-12
Our Boys Who Go Into Camp
These Young Men Go To Camp Gordon, Ca. And WIN
Leave Here July 22nd to 9th

We publish below a list of the
young men who viii leave for Camp
Gordon, on July % to 9th. It is
not definitely know by the loca'
hoard at this time whether all the
young men win be sent at one time,
or whether they viii be divided up
into smaller squads and sent on diff
ferent days between the 22nd and the
9th. However, they will all have to
go by the 9th.
This is the last list selected by the
Local Exemption Board and given
out for publication Tuesday morning,
July 9th
Gordon C. Leonard, Greeneville
Route 8.
Rankin Houston, Greeneville.
Dana X. Lawson, Greeneville.
John Henry Franklin. Mohawk.
William B. Davis, Greeneville, IL
George Philips, Greeneyille.
Walter 0. Carter, Mosheim.
John Brigham, Parrottsville 2.
William c. Thomas, Greeneville.
Robert L. Wykle, Mosheim.
Maynard F. Scott, Greeneville, 7.
Homer C. Armitage, Greeneville.
Charles Marshall, Greeneville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-12
4 4 = y X 4 X Il X X
ROUTE IL >

The many friends Of Mr.. Ollie viii
holt will be glad to Ietarn that he is
able to be around again on crutches,
after being confined to his room for
nearly five weeks.
Mrs. Lizzie Phillips is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Maud without.
There viii be a Sunday school c M
vention at Sulphur Springs June 30.
A number of schools are invited to
take part.
Mr. ]. E. Wallin has purchased a
new Ford car.
Mrs. R. c. Wallin was the guest ST
her sister, Mrs. Jane Leonard, of
Greeneville, Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Burgner was around bid
ding his friends goodbye. He saws
he is getting read to meet the Ger
mans. We hope he will make gooa
soldier and return safely home.
We were sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Burgess Hensley which
occurred recently. Mrs. Hensley
was good Christian lady. She was
always ready and willing to help the
Door and needy, and was loved by
III who knew her. Her remains were
laid to rest in the Gravel Hill Gene
terry.
The threshing machine is making
music for our farmers and spreading
terror among the chickens.
Mr.. Rick, wife and daughter, Of
near Greeneville passed through VI
burg Wednesday.
Mr. Namen Darnell, wife and IN
tant daughter were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. K. NJ. johnson Saturday
night.
Success to the Sun and its many
leaders, JUNK MAN
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-12

Samuel D. Johnson, Jeraldstown.
Robert N. Alexander, Tusculum.
George E. Wykel, Mosheim.
Loonev V. Malone, Alton.
Gramp Hensley, Carmen, N. e.
Calvin 3. Willis, GreeneviIIe, ia.
Edgar R. Young, BaileytOn, 2.
Newton c. Hartman, Greeneville 8.
Silas s Kicker, Greeneville, Q.
Love ]. Cutshall, Greeneville, is.
John F, Dawson, IeraIdstown, 3.
Riley Wheeler, Bulls Gap, s.
VIM, 7. Smith, BaiIeyton, i.
James G. Rector, Fall Branch.
George Harrison, Fullerton, Neh.
Joe Jones, Greeneville, 9.
John A. Adams, Greeneville, III.
George I. Gaby, Baileytcn, /.
A. French Wagner, GreeneyilIe, /.
Thomas H Day, Mohawk.
Worley Hensley, Greeneville, is.
Merrill D. Cole, Greeneville.
Enoch A, Smelcer, Mosheim, 8.
Jerome E. Bowlin, Chuckey.
Joseph w. Fletcher, Greeneville,15
Joel F. Dunbar, Chuckey, 3.
Roy E. Craig, Graeneville, 10.
sundle F. Isaacson, Greeneville.
Spencer H. Miller, Alton, 2.
Bruce Sluder, Greeneville, /.
Jesse L. Crum, Greeneville, IL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-12
Cost Of Nitrates

Harmon charges that Sells voted
against the nitrate plant bill. and
claims this was in the interest If
the farmers. Here again he is denselv
ignorant or Intentionally tries to de-
.eive. Practically all the Republicans
in the house opposed this bill. Gov
eminent operation of such utilities has
ever been advocated by the Republican
party. But the statement that such
l plant viii ever be operated in the
interest of the farmer is absurd. The
only natural supply of nitrate is IN
Chill This costs approximately $4,000
Ger ton and no farmer raising ordi
nary farm crops can purchase and use
It prcfitably. The cost Of producing
nitrate by artificial manufacture &
fixed at minimum Of $4,000 per
ION, which makes it absolutely BRO
hibitive for all farm purposes. In
spite Of idle talk that such bill would
benefit the farmer, nobody who I'M
derstocd the situation ever believed
it, and Harmon is merely. repeating a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
LOAN FLOOD IS
POURING INTO
j. s. TREASURY
Baltimore Reports Forty Mil
ion Dollars, or More Than
City'S Total Quota of
Third Loan.

WASHINGTON, Oct Reports
Of the progress Of the fourth
Liberty loan received Monday night
al the treasury weI. encourag iue.
but were not supported by definite
sales figures. and officials said 10
would be about two days before Of
fetal totals are available from any
federal reserve districts. or for the
entire COUNTRY Apparently the flood
Of subscriptions boo the first day came
mainly from biz business interests
ia large cities. and better showing .s
expected later boz the week as a re-
siflt Of smaller popular pledges.
From Balt.mor- came word that
more than $4,000. 600 had been sub
scribed. or more than was raised
Iuring the whole third loan The
second days business in New York
uas good. but pledges supported by
the initial payments represented
pnly a small par Of The subscrip-
tions actually gathered in There as
elsewhere. official cognizance viii be
taken Of subscriptions only after 10
percent has been paid into bank
and reported 90 federal reserve dis
trict headquarters.
Iowa Wins flag.
Tn Iowa two-thirds of the counties
lave oversu scribcd and won the
fourth Liberty loan honor nae ac-
cording 20 "a message from that state
tonight The peninsula of upper
Michigan has raised more than it's
quota. and in the Minneapolis dis
trict 80 counties have oversubscribcG.
indications generally are that
subscriptions now are larger than
they We're i'm the first two weeks of
previous loans" said message to-
night from San Francisco In Utah
ID. 900 subscriptions have been taken
and eight honor flags claimed. Idaho
reported that seven counties have
exceeded their quotas. Washington
two counties. and four cities. Cali
fornia two counties and a dozen
towns
Boston over Forty Million.
Subscriptions totalliEg $4,000.
600 for Boston and vicinity were re-
ported i'm the New England district
4 ne t0lttl amount AOI NAAt entire us
trict doubtless is much above this
amount as no reports have been re-
ceived from either Rhode Island.
Connecticut, Maine. New Hampshire
or Vermont"
Kansas 100 Percent.
Saline county. Kansas. was claim
ing a record Monday night because
every city village and precinct with
in it's borders had made a 100 per
cent subscription record.
Vinita, okla. is claiming the right
TO name the first ship Of the emer-
gency fleet corporation 90 BE christ
ered under the district loan contests
These contests Will not be decided
until the loan is over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
GREATER
COAL PRODUCTION
National Fuel Administrator
Garfield Issues Order to
Operators and Miners.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ito avert
a coal famine this winter and
also meet all the needs of the war
program, Fuel Administrator Gar
field Monday launched drive for
coal production which is TO con
tinue until April
In a formal proclamation to oper-
ators and miners alike the fuel adj
ministrator calls on all TO enlist in
detailed program to produce r.
234,OO tons of bituminOus coal and
100000 tons Of anthracite every
week This tonnage, he promises.
will give the country all the coal
needed this winter. II represents a
weekly increase of 1,731,OOO tons Of
bituminous and $4,000 tons of an
thracite over the weekly production
average Of the corresponding period
year ago The increase in btu
minous production called for is ap-
proximately 16 IL per cent and in
anthracite six and one-third per
cent. 1t will be seen that the more
urgent demand is for the speeding
up OF bituminous production.
Mr. Garheld's call was transmit
ted 20 every district production man
ager who. in consultation with
their mine production committees,
will apportion a weekly quota for
each mine Carrying the quota idea
to its logical conclusion each miner
will be asked TO assume personal re-
sponsibility for a weekly coal pro-
"a q
proportion Of the mines allotment.
Dr. Garfield calls attention TO the
fact that the coal production of the
past three months has far exceeded
earlier expectations despite the labor
shortage created by other war &C
tivites. Gratifying as these results
have been to officials of the admin
istratiOn. IL is confidently expected
that by definitely allotting RESPONSE
biIity in the manner outlined. ton
mage will be still further increased.
The conduct of the campaign in
the various districts will fall upon
the shoulders of the district produc-
ton manager In most cases these
officials are experienced coal men
who have given their services to the
government TO the exclusion of their
personal interests. They have sue
ceeded in securing the close cOOpera-
ton Of operators mine production
committees and miners in the effort
TO mine more coal and, in the opin-
ion of the fuel administration Off
cials. much of the recent success in
increasing production has been due
Co their work
District production managers will
take steps TO arouse patriotic seni-
ment in the various coal mining
communities and thus enlist local
interest and pride as a stimulus TO
the miners in their struggle to main
tain their weekly quota throughout
the remaining six months OF the pro-
duction year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
FAIR SEX WEAR
NEW OVERALLS
Don Them for Street Dress in
EIkhart to Save Time
While Aiding u. S.
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART, oct. 1.-Twenty-fve
young women employed by the
Inner-Braced Furniture company
of this city, a factory doing govern
ment work, have secured permits
sion TO supplant their skirts with
overalls in going TO and from work.
One OF their number, a Miss
Housour. told the police Saturday
night that as long as they were
working for Uncle Sam they did not
want to lose a minute and as the
change at the factory required sew
eral minutes the suggestion that
they wear 'em from their homes met
with universal approval and finally
resulted in the seeking of permits
sion from the police.
When the desk sergeant asked the
representative OF the girls. Miss
Housour, if she didn't prefer sewing
to manual labor. the young woman
replied that sewing made her ner-
vous. She said that she had been
enjoying juggling II foot boards a.
the factory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
Roll of Honor
Listing Men From Indiana, ILL
nois. Michigan. Ohio and Ken
lucky on Casualty Lists.

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the amer
lean eXpeditiOnary forces Killed IN ac-
ton. q; missing In action. o Wogndeo
wounded. degree undetermined, 3. Total
294.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Cpl Seth j. Halper, Joliet III.
PRINATES
Walter + GUIDE. Lac0n, Ill.
Rudolph Agotan Larson, National
Charles f. Menzke. Belleville. III.
Raymond Il. Needed. Chicago. III
George Osten. Toledo. O.
John Thomas PratheT. Indianapolis
Ind.
Frank SaIadino, Gary, Ind.
John Sibiles Chicago. Ill
JOhu W. Sidwell BrownstOwn. III.
Arthur L. Smith. Waukegan, Ill
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Cpl Earl ID. McNey. Mansfield, O.
Pvt. James A Benischek Chicago. III.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANTS.
Myrl p Bottomley, Charlotte. Mich.
John ID. Buckner. Shelbyytlles KY
Carl h. Rauterberg. Louisville, KY.
Merritt B. wilson. Calumet. Mich.
Ernest a. Zust. Lagrange. III.
SERGEANTS.
Alfred Goodman Chicago, III.
David J. Hearne. Chicago, III.
Daniel W. Lewis. kittshill. O.
John A. UnderdOwn. Bellevue. O
Cpl. BENJAMIN Schiff Chicago, Ill
Musician Walter +. Elhart, Miamis-
burg, o.
PRIVATES
Charles d. Casino. Chicago. III
Roy l. Chambera. GilbOa. o.
Albert F. Charlesworth, Detroit, Mich
Ralph Chilcote, Springfield, @.
Chris Christensen, Bristol. III.
Neal +. COhagen, Basil o.
James 7. Eagan. Springfield. Ill
William j. Graham. Brimley. Mich
Wilbert +. Heck. Huntington. Ind.
William J. Hill. Sparland, III.
Charles Johnson. Graham. Ky.
Frank r. Hicketz. Buckner. III.
George LETTER MarySyille. o.
Paul Lewis. Thomson. III.
Alvin j.. Maringer. North Ridge O.
Bentley Mauck. Comydon. Ind.
Anton Mejchowski. Chicago. III
Alvin Melton, RochesterS, Ky.
Harry Read Miller, Linton Ind.
Paul a. Minadeo. Cleveland. o.
Butler Moore. Beattyville. Ky.
Emil Herman Thomas, Detroit, Mich
SALVATORE Tocco. Detroit, Mich.
Clarence !. Utter. Circleville. O.
Roy VanderpOol, Shelbyville. m.
Wynerd Vandyke, Grand Rapids Mich.
Frank Nayna, Toledo. y.
Kelsey Walker, Marion. Ky.
Edward L. Weekly. Blackfork o.
John Williams. Grand Rapids, Mich.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DE-
GREE UNDETERMINED.
Pvt Fred Stonord Thomas. Streator,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
DEP0RT "OBJECT0RS,"
SAYS COL. ROOSEVELT

COLUMBUS, Ohio. oct. Uni
versal obligatory service. military.
social and Industrial for both men
and women. deportation of consci-
entious directors, admission of
knockout blows 10 the central pow
ers while they are "groggy." and
full preparedness after the war.
were urged by former Pres't Theo-
dore Roosevelt in an address Mon
day opening the fourth Liberty loan
drive and dedicating the memorial
arch TO Franklin county's soldier
and sailor dead.
Col. Roosevelt said only those
persons are fit to live here who are
fit to die for this country. and that
the man who loves America and
some other country also. is like the
man who loves his wife. but other
women more"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

A canteen service hut Is soon %
De erected west Of the New York
Central depot ia this city so that the
local Red Cross chapter may be bet
ter enabled TO look after the wants
Of the soldiers passing through Elk
hart. Railroad officials have grant
ed permission for the erection Of the
hut on the com pany's property.