davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

cost OF heavy losses Haig said.
south of the Scarpe in the Arras re-
gion, we conducted successful
minor enterprise yesterday. taking a
few prisoners, nine machine guns
and a trench mortar. Early last
night an enemy counter attack was
repulsed."
Haig issued a special order con-
graduating the first corps on Its sue
cess In repulsing the enemy's at
tacks yesterday.
Developments of the past few days
along the front In France we're fully
discussed at today's conference. Aft
er listening to reports of the war
council the committee declared their
belief that the German advance had
been stopped both before Amiens and
In Flanders. The allies will give no
more ground. The tide of the bat
tie has turned. The Germans may
launch a third big offensive at some
new place along the line. but this Is
by no means certain.
A German raid below ASiens was
repulsed, the French war office an
nounced today. Artillery fighting Is
in progress between Lassigny and
Noy, on a seven mile front in the
center of the southern leg of the
Picardy wedge The Germans are
steadily transferring divisions from
Russia to the French front. filling up
the gaps in their ranks caused by
their heavy losses.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Women Get Busy: County
Buys More Liberty Bonds

White Pine county that took $780,
900 In Liberty bonds on the second
issue. will make q further purchase
In the present Issue to the amount Of
$500. an order to that effect hav-
ing been made by the county COM
missioners. This action was the re-
suit of tho activity Of Mrs. John
of the Woman's committee. and who
took a look into the county's re-
possibility that the county, might not
invest in the present bond sale. The
two ladies named suggested that the
money, of which there is quite an
amount In the artesian we'll fund, and
which will not be used until after
the war, be devoted to bond pur-
chase. and the commissioners very
wisely and gailantU concurred in
the idea. 1t Is . meter for con-
graduation for all concerned. Hand
u TO the isdiss tor keepiag aa sys
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Superintendent Bray Is
Pleased toith Ely Schools

John Edwards Bray. state super
intendent of public instruction, has
been a visitor In the district for the
past week, looking after school mat
tiers In this part OF the state. Su-
perintendent Bray found everything
to his satisfaction and expressed him
self as particularly well pleased with
the interest and results of scholars
and teachers IN red cross and thrift
stamp work. In these important
campaigns that have such important
bearing upon q successful issue OF
the war. the schools In this district
are making a remarkable showing
through the hearty cooperation OF
teachers and pupils.
Mrs. Bray. who 10 accompanying
her lsband on this trip. is an active
worker In the Red Cross cause, to
which she Is devotisg practically all
her time and efforts. and is taking
this opportunity TO assist in the work
being done by the schools.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
DISTRICT COURT 1OOPEN
WITH MURDER TRIAL

The April term of the Ninth Ju-
dieIal district court will convene at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, Judge
c. ]. McFadden presiding. Several
cases of Importance In criminal asd
civil action will come before the
court, but It Is thought the session
Will not be an exceedingly long one.
The first case to be called is that OF
State VS.. Nick Lapolla. charged with
the murder OF two indians at Hamil-
ton. Following is the list of jury
men ordered to be at the court house
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

Alvin F. Kims and T.. w. Goodwin
Of Ely will leave this morning for
Salt Lake City, having enlisted In the
Thirty-flrst Engineers. and ordered
to report first at Fort Douglas. Utah.
Patrick s. Sullenberger, who was
drafted In Utah. has also enlisted In
this service, and permitted by the io-
cal board to report at Fort Douglas.
to be ultimately sent to Fort Leaven-
worth. for duty with the Standard
Guage Railway Operation Regiment.
sullenberger expects TO leave next
Wednesday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

May Day will be observed Mt the
White Pine county high school by a
Junior four-minute contest In the
assembly room at o'clock, follow
ed by a program on the school lawn.
The program will consist OF numbers
by the Girls Glee club and asthetic
and folk dances. including . May
Pole dance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

family meeting" as he stated 1t. He
expressed himself as highly pleased
with all that had thus far been done
in this county and urged increased
effort.
Mr.. McKibben spoke to the school
children at McGill Friday afternoon,
Manager C. v. Jenkins and State Su-
perintendent Bray also making short
addresses. and to the McGill Red
Cross last night Friday morning he
addressed the student body Of the
White Pine county Aigh school.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Returns From Hot Springs.

II. l.. Fuller of East Ely has re-
turned from Arkansas Hot Springs,
where he has been for the past eight
months receiving treatment for
rheumatism. The trip has proved
beneficial to his health and brought
relief from the rheumatic troubles
which have bothered hi mfor Q lons
Tine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
DIR. WALLACE WILL TAKE
POST-GRADUATE COURSE

DIR. J. A. Wallace will leave We'd
nesday morning of this week for
Chicago. where he will take a post
graduate course in dental surgery
at the thwestern College of Den
tistry. He expects to return with
In ten days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

e. A. Bates of the e. A. Batse
Brokerage company leaves this week
for a ten days business trip toWyo-
ming. Oklahoma and other parts Of
the oil country.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
COUNTY FAIR CLEARS s1.15e.

Following is the report of the
County Fair" and dance given by
Cyprus lodge No. 33. Knights of
Pythias. at McGill on April 5th. for
The benefit OF the Red Cross:
Receipts ..... 81 ,419.35
Disbursements ... 263.35
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

Total cash turned TO McGill
chapter A. r. c.. ,f56. 90
ZENO BARNES,
A. DOULL.
r. e. JAMESON.
ROBT. McGHIE.
]. ID. WATSON.
c. HALLER,
Committee
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

Experienced bookkeeper would
like extra work evenings. Address
]. f. Watson, East Ely. New, Gen.
eral Delivery. 4-7-u
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

on the main chance in anything beae-
ing on winning the var.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
WHITE MAN JAILED
 ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Alleging that he assaulted her with intent to commit rape, Amelia Esquez, a Mexican employed with her hus- band at the James Clark ranch in Scottsdale, has caused the arrest of
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
RECEIVER NAMED IN
 COPPER LITIGATION

Appointing a receiver and passing on the law points involved in the famous mining case. of William H. Kemp versus the Hull Copper company Judge Lyman has returned from Va vapai county where he sat in the case which will come for trial later in the year.
 R. H. Hetherly was named as the re- ceiver for the Hull Copper company pending litigation. an appeal having been taken from the order appointing a receiver. The court overruled the demurrer to the complaint which was based on 23 grounds and also over ruled the motion to strike and the mo- tion to make more definite and certain.
 Seven million shares of Hull Copper stock valued at several millions are involved in the suit in which the Unit ed Verde Copper company is made a party it being claimed that the United Verde is indirectly interested in the stock.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23

American Buds" as orphans, the scenes being laid in an orphanage and subsequently in an army camp. In both places the children devote them selves principally to stirring up trouble. Indeed. the action hinges chiefly on the troublesome question of their percentage.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
SHEDO ARRESTED
 AS TEST IF NEW
 VACCINATION ACT
Local Objectionist Plans to
 Fight Case Brought in the
 Courts Here by Head of State Health Department

In order to test the constitutionality of the vaccination law, Dr. w. o. SWeek. state health officer. yesterday sWore to a complaint against Harry Shedd, chaging him with failing to cause his minor child to be vaccinated."
 Mir. Shedd is one of the leaders of the small group in this city who are opposed to vaccination and in order to settle the matter once and for all prompted Dr. Sweek to bring the ac- tion.
 If the law is hot constitutional it should be repealed but while the law is in existence I mean to carry it out. l am compelled to bring charges or am liable to prosecution myself declared the states health officer.
 The warrant for Shedd's arrest was issued from Justice Wheeler's court where he appeared for arraignment. He was released on his own recogniZ- ance and the trial set for June 15. the late date being decided when it was learned that Dr. Sweek was leaving al most mmediately for Washington, D. C., where he will be for a fortnight.
 Dr. Sweek stated yesterday that 4J, 900 children and adults had already been vaccinated in Arizona. He said that he had met with comparatively slight opposition, the objectOrs being confined to this city and Tucson. Knowing the necessity of vaccination, he said, the mine physicians all over the state offered splendid cooperation.
 In order to determine whether there was any truth in the letters pub- lished in the local press 1 wrote to the board of health in California and also to the Bureau of Vital Statistics and | from the replies I received can posi- lively state that there is no case on record in California of death from te- tanus traced to vaccination said Dr l Sweek. As soon as school closes the work will be pushed rapidly and be- fore the fall term opens we hope to have every minor child in the state vaccinated."
 We are not going to have any | the statement of Shedd T want tC say whether or not I shall have poisor 1 vaccine in the arm of my child" The charge against Shedd is a mis demeanor punishable by a 30day jai sentence or a fine of $50 or both fine and imprisonment It is understood that a number of witnesses will bC called on both sides Among the ma terial witnesses for the state it is saiC
 will be Major Popence, who is at pres ent at Houston, Texas, in charge O
 training camp activities for the south ! western division.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Thousands Bid i'm Contest t@ Buy
 Washington Wool

By leaps and bounds, the two hounds of wool from the coats of the famous White House sheep, which has been presented to the state of Arizona 10 be sold tor the benefit of the Red Cross, is lnereas- ina in value and promises to become by Saturday night when the sale IS closed. the most costly bit of fleece ever disposed of in this state
 Scarcely had bid of $500 for this two pounds of wool been registered yesterday at the governors office from a man representing the Tue son chapter of the American Red Cross. when a bid of S1yO00 was re- ceived at the same office from the Arizona Cattle Growers association.
 Other and higher bids for this White House wool are expected, and by the time Davio Goldberg, who is to be the auctioneer, offers the two pounds for sale on Saturday night, the close of the Red Cross drive, it will be assured that there will be an amount secured for this famous wool that will materially boost the total of the Red Cross fund realized from Arizona.
 The two pounds of wool, which is the amount allotted to Arizona from the fleece of the sheep belonging to President and Mrs. Wilson and which have had the distinguished honor of grazing upon the lawn of the White House in Washington, still is in the natNonaI capital. Word was received yesterday by Secre tary Harry Welch of the Arizona chapter of the Red Cross that the wool will be sent direct from Wash ington to the person who is de- clared the owner when the auction sale is closed on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS
One Law for Both"

There is probably no question of nor ality which has been given such wide spread discussion as that of separate standard of morals for men and wom- en. All the propaganda offered has not, as yet, solved to the satisfaction of men and women the logical reason why the male of the species can fall to the lowest depths of degradation, and yet lift himself up to a position of re- spect of the multitudes, while the fe- male of the species might make one slight error in life, and she will be drowned upon and become an object of the finger of scorn for the rest of her life.
 Is this fair? That is the question which is brought out most forcibly in Ivan Abramson's One Law for Both, showing at the Columbia theater for the last three days of this week. This picture is supported by a long list of well known and capable artists, who deal with this great sex problem in manner which gives much food for thought.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
FARMERS RALLY AT MESA PROVES
 NOTABLE EVENT.
AlI-Day Demonstration of
 War Service at Univer- sity Experiment Farm is
 Attended by Hundreds

An all-day demonstration and eXhi- bition known as a farmers field war rally was held at the University EX- perimental farm at Mesa yesterday. Several hundred farmers and others in terested in the farming industry, at tended. Great interest was shown in the rally by all.
 An inspection of several standard Salt River valley crops, scientifically raised, was a feature of the day. The overcoming of slick spots in the soil, condition that has perpleXed farmers of the valley for years, was shown as an accomplished fact Here on the experimental farm formerly existed many slick spots, along with Johnson grass and pests. All these, it was shown yesterday, had been eliminated or overcome.
 Specialists were on hand to explain everything and to give visitors neces- sary information for putting into prac- tice on their own places the work ac- complished at the experiemntal farm
 Tractor demonstrations were made These demonstrations were to show what can be done in blowing, moving 1 hay, cultivating, and several of the | other usages of tractors.
 During the day about 800 persons visited the far&h, 300 having arrived by ! Il o'clock in the morning.
 l The growing of crops and cultural methods were explained by Superin- tendent C. J. Wood of the farm. Dr. l George F. Freeman and Professor H. C. Heard. Lectures were given by Dr. A. E. Ninson and Professor Heard. All the speakers are connected with the l University of Arizona.
 Dr. Vinson explained the various soil types of the Salt River valley, and went into considerable detail regard : ing the causes and methods of eradi- eating slick spots.
 Professor Heard spoke briefly on Johnson grass control, showing that the Experimental farm has demon- strated in a satisfactory manner that no matter how badly infested a farm may be, it can be cleared of Johnson grass at cost by no means prohibi- tive, while profitable crops may be grown on the land at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23

the charming personality of Mildred Harris who plays Sidney" opposite him.
 The Current Events which augments the bill is one of the most remarkable ever shown locally and contains be- sides Secretary Baker reviewing the troops in France many other war views that are sent out by permission of the United States.
 Tomorrow Francis X. Bushman in the part of Cyclone Higgins who signed to preach but could also fight, is the feature while the biggest thing ever filmed for the United States, The Spirit of the Red Cross," on for the first time today. holds over.
 Clara Kimball Young in The Mar ionetts' is underlined for Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
EXAMINER NAMED
 GRAND MARSHAL
 MONDAY 'SEvENT
Details for Parade to Be
 Given in Honor of Big Draft Contingent Worked
 Out by Local Committee

The parade committee for the dem onstration for the boys going away to war Monday afternoon met yesterday, named Walter Brawner as grand marshal. outlined or districted the city and outside territory for the for nation of the great line of march of all citizens and worked out other de- tails including printed matter, pub licity and grandstand arrangements. The line of, march will be by the federal building. where there will be stationed the boys and their relatives, down First avenue to the Ar,.s:na East ern depot. the line forming with head at Van Buren street and First avenue
 First Division
 In the first division. with Judge R. 1 C. Stanford as marshal, will be the all lied flags and escorts, state, county and city Officials, the Phoenix Police Reserves and relatives of the men who have already left here and are now in the service. This division will form on First avenue. from Van Buren to | Fillmore streets.
 Second Division | C. w. Peterson will be the marshal of the second division. In this division l Glendale, Chandler, Buckeye and all other county towns and districts other than those of Phoenix. This division will form on Fillmore, between First avenue and Central.
 Third Division
 J. l.. E. Alexander will be the mar shal of the third division It will form on Central avenue from Fillmore to l the School of Music building. All per sons living north of Washington and west of Central avenue will form in this division
 Fourth Division
 Colonel James McClintock will be marshal of the fourth division. It will form on Central avenue from the School of Music to Van Buren. All persons living north of Washington street and east of Central avenue will form in this division.
 Fifth Division C. NJ. Candy will De marshal of the fifth division. It will form on Central avenue from Van Buren to Adams streets All persons living south of Washington and east of Central ave- nue will form in this division.
 Sixth Division
 II. M. Davenport will be marshal oi the sixth division This division will form on Adams street from Central avenue to Second street. All person, living east of Central avenue and south of Washington street will form ir this division.
 All March by Districts
 There will be no attempt to seggre- gate marchers into societies, firms lodges, associations or any organza tions whatever. This parade is to rep. resent in person the citizenry at large Everybody in Phoenix and continguou. country is expected to march.
 Solid Columns to Depot
 After passing the boys, who will bt seated in chairs in front of the Fedora building, the marchers will form solid. ly along either side of First avenu, 7 from the Federal building to the depot ? The boys will then march betwee1 5 these columns, with their relatives 5 Cards for Identification will be giver l to the boys for distribution among ' their relatives. These cards will b, necessary as permits or authority t D enter the hollow square, where Ar Rick will deliver a short address 7 There will be several bands in the pa rade.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Solid Columns to Depot

Gilbert Roseland. a white man. The woman is said to have been in a hyster ical condition and her clothing badly torn when assistance came. The man was arrested at a local hotel by Deputy Sheriff Harry De Winton.
 Roseland was arraigned before Jus tice Wheeler yesterday when his pre- liminary hearing was set for 10 o'clock Saturday morning. He failed to fur nish bail which was placed at s1,500.
 ROseland was employed as a ranch hand at farm adjoining the Clark place in Scottsdale.
 Use Republican Classified Ads for results-Read for profit,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
"Amer;can Buds" at Empress

"American Buds" a William FOX
 romantic drama, featuring Jane and Katherine Lee, the former upsetting the plans of German spy, will be the feature of the program for three days, beginning today, at the Empress the ater. The Lee children, who have been widely advertised as the Fox Baby Grands." and who have been
 seen previously as stars in Two I;ittle | Imps" and "Trouplemakers,' appear in
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
WILL DOHENEY VISITS PHOENIX

Corporal William Doheney, who left Phoenix September : for Camp Fun ston to enter the service, returned last night on a 12-day furlough and will be in Phoenix about a week visiting his family and numerous friends.
 Corporal Doheney, one of the Ari- zona Republican service stars, was employed on this newspaper as a printer until he went away. Doheney has been very active since leaving, preparing himself for advancement He has been advanced to corporal and has been admitted to the officers training camp to fit himself for com mission.
 ---O--
 Use Republican Classified Ads foI results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23

Christian church women at the state house, the Council of Jewish Women at the Sun drug store. the Daughters of the Revolution at Berryhill corner, the United Daughters of the Confeder acy at Goldwaters.
 Miss Georgia MintZ, with a bevy of young ladies, will canvass Riverside park Saturday night, and Mrs. Louise Zimmerman is in command of pretty feminine squadron for Wickersham's academy and the Rose Tree.
 Mrs. Donald Dunbar received a wire from Mrs. Jack Barber saying that she and her husband had each subscribed S250 to the Red Cross fund, making $500 for the family.
 Among the material donations to the cause yesterday was a fine Holstein heifer from J. P. Kennedy, whose ranch is three and one-half miles north of Five Points on the Black Canyon road.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Last Dav of "kr at Hin

Lois Weber builded well when she made for the screen the smart story of K and called it The Doctor and the Woman It was, to start with, one of the finest works of current fiction and it certainly lost nothing in it's transfer to the screen.
 The part of K" is in the hands of True Boardman, one of the very capa- ble actors of the screen, is enhanced by
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
.F|RELESS COOKER
 Is DEMONSTRATED

The fourth of a series of demon- stratiOns on conservation by Mrs. E. T. Adams was given at the boys, sta- dium, St. Marys church, yesterday afternoon. Demonstrations were made with home made fireless cooker and a delicious dinner was prepared. Each dish was a meal in itself. Mrs. Adams was assisted by Mrs. Peter Block.
 The next demonstration will be held next Wednesday afternoon and will be on Canning and Drying Fruits"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Mary Pickford Today Aqain


 This is the final day of the prettiest picture Little Mary has done since she made Tess of the Storm County and it's popularity was attested yesterday by the splendid business that greeted the sweetheart of the screen" day and night at the popular Washington street house.
 It is a homely story of the half world of Barbary Coast when that unique spot was at it's zenith and it takes i'll some of the high lights of Frisco's up- per ten in the telling. Mary, always charming in the ragged urchin parts, is disclosed as the scrub girl at a theater where her beauty attracts man about town and he hopes to make her his wife but when Mary transplants her Washerwoman mother, played to the very edge of stardom by Kate Price. to the upper ten the mother upsets the plan and Mary awakens to the fact that her heart is back with Terry in the Coast" alley and all ends we'll
 It is splendidly augmented this date with Burton Holmes Travalogue, Down the Yukon
 Tomorrow comes George Beban in Jules of the Strong Heart" a story of the Canadian northwest. Sunday The Thing We Love" is booked.