davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-18
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come and Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. Louise Haggett, Of Bath, Me.
who mas been visiting Mrs. Clarence
White at "Ann Mar, West Annapo.
lis, has returned home.
Corporal Edward Dove, of Camp Me-
Clellan, Admission, Ala, is at home on
q brief furlough.
MIR. end Mre. Edwin Pugh Baugh
will have as their guests over the
weekend at Uchllyn-on-Severp, then
country home near Annapolis, Captain
and Mrs. EwdaYd L. Rivinus, Of Phila-
6elphia.
Charles Il. d. Brady, of the Quar-
termaster Corps, recently transferred
from Company NJ, l16th Infantry, Ma
tional Army, l. at home on a furlougf
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mra.
Charles A. Brady Mr. Brady gives s
glowing account Of conditions at tbs
camp and the good treatment of the
men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-18
IN nLEMORTAM.

BUCHANAN-In sad, but loving, re-
membrance OF our devoted Aunt
and loving sister, ELIZA BUCH-
AMMAN, Cwidow OF the late Frank
lin Buchanan,) who departed this
life Jan. Is, 1918
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 9
o'clock from Asbury NJ 2. Church
(Remains viii not be on view in
church)
In her heart she sought the Saviour,
In affection He was by her side,
And in death He sent His Guardian
Angel
Safely her spirit to heaven to guide.
BY THE FAMILY
washington, Pa, and Washington, D..
c. papers please copy)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-18
he Objection 10 Money.

"Wanted--A Wife reads the sign
on the door Of J. Morse Of Brooklyn,
teacher of English to foreigners, and
known as eastern District Hermit. .
Mr.. Morse said in explanation: Il want
a wife who viii be a companion to me
in this ghetto; one who viii help me
to teach; one who win be nay inspira-
ton. live IN poverty and wealthy
wife could help me carry on my work, .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-18
Wireless MESSAGES.

A wireless telegraph message can
be confused by one who has the same
wave length as the transmitting sta
ton by sending out meaningless sig
nails of the same wave length. A re-
ceiying set must be tuned to the same
wave length as It's transmitting SET,
when il win not tase up signals Of a
different wave icneta.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-18
WiIIie,s Method

Willie Ito his sisters beau)-Say,
Mister Watulong, do you love my sis
ter?
II. S. B.-Why. er-of course, VIII
liam. Why do you ask?
willie-WelI, sister said she was
dyin' to know, and 1 don't want her 10
die till she buys me them roller skates
she promised.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-18
Nltro.staroh No. ExnIosIve.

Nitr0-starch, more compact than the
allied nitro-ceIlulose or gun cotton,
seems to promise great efficiency as a
blasting explosive. The original dyna-
nIie Of Nobel was nitrogiycerin abb
sorbed in Meselguhr, q siliceous infu-
sorial earth but sawdust, mica and
ether absorbents have been since used
and blasting gelatin and gelatin dy-
namites have been formed as jelly-like
masses by dissolying gun cotton in nj
troglycerin Nitro-starch is produced
by dissolving starch nitric acid in
manner similar to The use of cotton
and glycerin. Ease and cheapness of
manufacture, convenience and safety
ia use and great explosive power are
mentioned in its favor, and the ad-
tfntages include non-liabiliiy to go
on except when exploded by cap,
giving. off no bad fumes, non-freezing
quality. and a stability SO great that
no change was seen after ten months
of storage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-18
Use Paper as Fuel.

Every household in Italy saves al.
the odd bits Of paper. These are
soakedin water and kneaded into balls,
then put in the sun to dry. They viii
serve to give a little heat later on.
Walk down a fashionable street in
ssilan and you VIII see pyramids u
these paper balls in the balconies Of
the houses OF the Tich-Exchange.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-18

81 understand that the woman's
party in that association are going to
run a dark horse at the election for
president"
'Why don't they assert the SUI
premacy Of their sex and run the gray
fnare?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-18
The Minimum.

Kidd--Now that your daughter has
graduated from her domestic. science
school presume aAe gives her mother
a little help?
Kidder-Yes. just as littie-as posi-
bic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-18

Colonisl, Saturday Douglas Falr-
banks at his best in wild and
Woolly adv 2tJls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-18
DIED.

CORNER January II, 1913, at the
Emergency Hospital ELM OR
RIDOUT infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Corner.
Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
burial in family burying ground at
whitehall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-18

DAWSON-on Jan. II, 1918. JOHN
WESLEY DAWSON, sr.. at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Collision, at South River
Services to be held at Memorial M. p.
Church on Saturday, January 10, at
230 p. M Interment IN the family
burying ground Friends and rel
atiyes are invited to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-18

Don't miss Douglas Fairbanks, in
Wild and Woolly Colonial, Satur-
day. adv 2tjl8
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
CHARLES 3. HARRIS
 |S AGAIN IN JAIL

Charles E. Harris of Miami who was out on s1,00O bail pending trial in the superior court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. in connection with the stabbing of Policeman Lew Mickey several weeks ago, was arrested early this morning by Captain Suther- land and placed in the city jail. The arrest was made upon authority of Jus tice Charles D. Wheeler. Wheeler de- ciding Harris bail not large enough.
 The arrest of Harris follows what Captain Sutherland said this morning were repeated threats made by Harris that he was going to get both Broyles and Mickey"
 Broyles and Mickey raided house, at the time Mickey was stabbed, and arrested both Harris and a woman for violating a certain ordinance. Mick eys statement at the time was that Harris plunged a knife into his side. Mickey continued with Broyles in talk ing the man and woman to jail and then had to be removed to St Joseph's hos pital, where he remained 10 days. Harris had his preliminary hearing Monday and succeeded in getting the necessary bond money from brother in Miami Since that time he has been under observation by the police, who claim that he returned almost imme- diately to the house ralded and the woman arrested with him. The threats at the life of Mickey and Broyies. Cap tain Sutherland said this morning were made in several public places In the business district.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
C0MMS|S|ONERFOR INDIAN AFFAIRS ID
 CONSIDER PROJECT

At recent meeting of the Arizona State Council of Defense, Dwight B. Heard was appointed to represent the state council in Washington in an et- fort to bring about some definite ac- ton towards the construction of the Florence Casa Grande diversion dam. The state council has just received a copy of the following letter sent to Mr Heard by Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs:
 September 6, 1918. My dear MT. Heard:
 First let me congratulate all con- cerned including yourself the mem bers of the delegation from Arizona, and the representatives of my office, upon the manner of approach and the patience exhibited by all of you in un- dertakfng to work out a constructive and prompt solution of the situation in connection with the Florence Casa Grande irrigation project
 The tentative plan submitted to me as the result of this conference will have my early and serious considera- ton, with the hope that it my result in a definite and final disposition of the whole matter which will mean the early construction of the dam.
 Necessarily I cannot at this time give approval to the suggested plan, but you may be sure that it will have early. earnest and thorough considera- tion. l will advise you of the deter imitation reached at the earliest pos sible moment.
 Sincerely yours,
 (Signed) CATO SELLS,
 Commissioner. Hon. Dwight B. Heard,
 Care of Hotel Lafayette, Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
FORREST 4. BETS ID BECOME OFFICER

Forrest A. Betts, son of Amos A. Betts of Phoenix, member of the cor poration commission, has won his ap- pointment to the central officers training camp at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark, according to word received yesterday by his parents.
 Forrest left Camp Kearny last night for Camp Pike. He will leave Los Angeles at II o'clock this morning and will pass through Maricopa at II o'clock tonight. Mr. Betts probably will be at Maricopa to greet his son, who is on his way to win a commits sion.
 Having been graduated from the Phoenix high school with the class of 1915, Forrest Betts went to Leland Stanford university, where he re- mained for three years. He took a 30- day intensive training course at the Presidio and left Phoenix with Mari copa county contingent on September D for Camp Kearny. The officers training camp at Camp Pike will last four months. That Forrest Betts will win his commission is reasonably oer- tain.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
WOMAN DIES FROM FALL FROM MACHINE

Mrs. F. Hobbs, negro woman em- ployed by P. K. Lewis. was taken to St. Josephs hospital early this morn ing from Central avenue and Roosevelt street suffering from a fractured skull sustained presumably when she fell from an automobile driven by w. E. Ross, a negro man. She died shortly after entering the hospital.
 Ross. who was driving Buick car No. SS92 in a statement to Policeman Strathy and Feurrregel said that Mrs. Hobbs reached over and leaned over and in some way lost her balance and that she fell foremost to the paved street. He stopped his car to pick her up.
 A number of other motor parties passing at the time stopped and the police notified. City Physician H. K. Beauchamp and Dr. Willard Smith an swered the summons and Mrs. Hobbs | was rushed to the hospital,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
DA|RY|NC CHIEF |S
 VISITOR IN PHOENIX

A trip covering eight states, includ- ing Arizona, was made recently by E H. Rawl. chief of the dairy division of the United States Department of Az riculture, and J. E. Dorman of the Salt Lake office.
 MT. Rawl's object in coming to the western states at this time was to get Tn personal touch with the dairy situa- tion. Many reports have reached his office indicating dissatisfaction with dairy conditions. While there seems to be shortage of feed and labor in almost every section, the dairymen arc determined if possible to keep up the supply of dairy products. They real ize the importance of dairy products and their selation to the welfare of the nation and are striving to keep up the supply more from a patriotic stand point than to make profit. It is be- lieved that the dairymen who serve the nation in this manner will be con- pensated after the war by certain in crease in the value of dairy COWS, when the nations of Europe draw upon this country to replenish their depleted dairy stocks. The disadvantage under which which the industry is now work ing will eventually prove a benefit by causing a careful culling out of low producers in the herds.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
HIDDEN HISTORY IS
 TINTED AT FREELY

To what extent one may flourish a revolver justifiably was under investi gation in Justice DeSouzas S court yes terday in the case of the state against Alfred Martin, the complaining wit ness being one John Berry. There was a good deal back of the case on which in the course of the trial only a flick ering uncertain light played. History usually begins among traditions; so this narration must go back of the records of this case to these of the federal court, in which it appears that one William Case had been arrested on a charge of white slavery on the complaint of one Grace Royance.
 A couple of weeks ago Berry called at the residence of the defendant where Miss Royance was stopping after her release from Case. It ap- peared that he had been sent by Case to recover a ring and a razor. In the testimony there was casual mention of a claim by Case that Miss Royance owed him money. Berry called three times in one day and the second time Miss Royance told him that he was presona non grata at the house and must not call any more. It was also brought out that on his second visit he tried to induce her to return to Case.
 Just before he called the third time he met Martin, who was driving away from the house. But Martin had ob- served Case lowering near by and in stead of pursuing his journey he re- turned home and driving beside Berry, called to his wife 10 bring the gun. Being a dutiful wife she complied Berry related what immediately sub sequently transpired. Up to the advent of Martin he said everything was calm and peaceful, but the aspect imme- diately changed. Tt seemed like" said Berry, that he looked kind O vile | (meaning eXcited). Berry admitted that while he was looking at the mug gle of the gun he himself felt little
 'wile." Berry assured Martin that he had come on no errand of trouble; that he was not armed even with a pocket knife Miss Royance assured Martin also that there was no trouble in pros pect. whereupon Martin laid the gun on a buggy seat and proceeded to the peaceful and humdrum avocation oi greasing the buggy.
 The case was taken under advise ment.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
ALBERT PENNEY |S
 HOME ON FURL0UCA

Albert Pinney, a well known Phoenix boy and formerly on The Republican advertising staff is in town on short furlough to visit his parents. He is a graduate of the local high school, later entering the Stanford university.
 From Stanford Mr. Pinney entered the University of Washington. He is student flyer in the naval aviation service. for the past three months be- ing stationed at the University of Washington. Now however, he is sta tioned at San Diego, California He is very enthusiastic about his work, and has only the best of praise for the naval aviation branch of the service.
 His many trends are glad to welcome MT. Pinney back and wish him the best of luck in his work. Mir. Pinney leaves for San Diego tomorrow to con- tinue his work in the naval aviation service.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
REGISTRATION AHEAD
 HOPES 0F OFFICIALS

The local board had received and counted 9,6e1 men registered for military service Thursday up to closing time last night. The board has to hear from Wickenburg. Glendale, the Indian school, State hospital, Sen tinel, the Orizaba mine and a number of other places.
 According to the count so far as was known yesterday there were 6,100 men registered in Phoenix alone. Of this number 4,400 were registered Thurs day and the balance the several days preceding. The boards original esti- mate of 12,000 for the county all told still holds good, said Secretary Mar tin T. Weyant. Tt will be close to this number" he said. This is a splendid showing for Maricopa county The governments estimate of this county's quota was 7,100.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
ROTAR|ANS LISTEN
 ID VAR WORK TALK

The principal speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club yesterday was c. E. Buchner of Tulsa, Okla, campaign manager for Arizona of the United War Work activities, a consoli- dation of seven organizations doing war work.
 l.. W. Coggins was chairman of the meeting. The lumber industry was discussed by George Barrows. He told of the construction of war air planes from lumber turned out at the big mills at Seattle, Portland and other northwestern cities, He also described the shipbuilding industry on the Pa cific coast.
 A guest of the club for the meeting was w. J. TimmOns, recently dis charged from the American aviation corps because of injuries received.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
COW TESTING |s HIT
 BY LACK OF TESTERS

County Agent Heard of the Mari copa County Farm bureau. announced yesterday that reports for the past year show that the number of COW testing associations active July l, 1918 IS 356, as compared with 472 associations July l, 1917. In all cases, the lack of testers has been given as the reason for the decrease.
 The importance of keeping the COW testing associations in operation ana increasing their number was never greater than now. Every effort should be made this year to improve condi-- tons, as the high prices of food and labor make the low producer greater liability than ever and the COW testing associations is needed to help cull them from the herds.
 Testers for this work are scarce ana field agents are urged to use every Cf- fort to preserve our COW testing as- sociations this year.
 ----------- O------------- Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
TEST FUR z MEN COMPLETED

Seventy-two men were physically examined for military service at the local board last night. Of this number 65 were men who registered August 26, and had become of age since June 3 last. The remaining seven were from the 1917 registration.
 The examination was under the di- rection of w. M. Cross. Dr. A. B. Nichols of the local board was in charge of the medical work assisted by Dr. H. H. Faulk. The physicians who volunteered their services for the ex- animation were pr. H. K. Beauchamp, Dr. O. E. Plath, Dr. A. J. Mcintyre, pr. L. D. Dameron. Dr. vickers, pr. Aneil Martin, Dr. $. D. Little, Dr. George E. Blair and pr. P R. Doron.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
INDIAN FAIR ID bE
 GIVEN IN NOVEMBER

Pima, Maricopa and Apache Indians are planning for a big fair to take place on November ' and s. The fair Is to be held at the Salt River agency and promises to furnish sport. not only for the Indians. but also for hundreds who will motor to that scene for the occasion.
 fair, sports will hold a big place in the program and river Indian tribes will send their best to bring back the trophies of the sporting tvents. The program will last all day and evening as well.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
TAX COMMISSION |s !. WORKING 0N GAR TAX

Assessment of the private car lines in Arizona is occupying the time of the state tax commission at present. This work must be completed and the assessments turned over to the state treasurer for collection not later than the first Monday in October, which falls this year on october '. The money goes to the general fund.
 Private car lines. which include re- frigerator cars, Pullmans. etc, are as- sessed at the average tax rate of the entire state. These taxes, which un- til a very few years ago were not col lected, now bring annually into the state treasury from S25,000 to $50, 900.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
TREASURER $ FATHER
 |S CALLED BY DEATH

pr. R. M. Johnson of Hereford, Tex, father of D. F. Johnson, state treasurer of Arizona, died yesterday at Amarillo, Texas.
 The treasurer and his sister, Mrs. William Evans, were informed by wire of their fathers serious illness and left Phoenix last Wednesday for Anna rillo to attend their fathers beside. They arrived too late to see their Ia ther alive.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
w AN T E ID

Young man. A young man desiring to become trained newspaper re- porter can find opportunity by starting at the bottom on the Arizona Repub- lican news staff If interested call after p. m. H. W. Hall. news editor. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
WARNING TO REPUBLICAN SUB.
 SCRIBERS

Do not be deceived by statements from solicitors of other papers that The Republican is 10 be raised to s1.0O per month. Numerous reports have come to The Republicandirect that such is being done. The Republican itself will announce in due time any change in its subscription price.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14

Remember sale Of milch COWS, mules and mares today. N. w. of Six Points. Stearns Ranch.-Adv. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified Pages-Arizona' s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
FORENOON
 SCHOOL OCTOBER 1

The Primary Forenoon school will begin its fall term october l, the faculty announced yesterday. The school will be conducted under the management of Mrs. Herbert c. Par sons and Mrs. Victor Redewil. They announce they will pursue the same policy as last year. confining the work to primary classes only, their slogan being one teacher for one grade.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Four Bells Ahead for
"W0rk or Fight
How Whole Race Becomes Suddenly ExtinctIt Makes
No Difference Whether You Wear Silk Shirt
Denim Jumper
From John Bull.
or a Denim Jumper

to assimilate them--a month, / should say
and we want the men to &C on as they
are until they receive their notices If they
don't, the non-essential jobs will become es-
sentlal, tor the reason that we will be un-
able to fill them with women and men be-
yond the age of fifty"
The more spectacular reactions to the
new law are to be found in the raids,
conducted in New York under the aus
plces of Assistant District Attorney
James Smith, on the chief haunts Of the
idle underworld. The Federal "work or
fight" order and the New York State
anti-loafng law went into effect last Sun
day at midnight. One minute later, "The
New York Sun" records, Mr.. Smith,
hated of the draft dodgers, hove around
the corner of Broadway and Forty-sec-
ond Street and proceeded at once to show
the leisure class thereabouts lust what
disagreeable combination Provost Mar
shall General Crowder and the state Off
clals have cooked up for them
In all Mr. Smith and his cohorts visited
some fifteen places and in each of these
their quest was successful. More than
one hundred young men were found who
were unable to convince Mr.. Smith that
they were essentially" employed and to
each of them was handed a subpoena.
According to the findings Of the man
who wrote the story for "The Sum-" most
Of the men professed to ply trade or
calling of some kind or other, their stated
occupations having to do largely with
the business Of ticket specializing, song
"plugging," or doing Micawber around
the theatrical booking Offices.
"Within an hour of the time Mr.. Smith
and his men appeared on Broadway tbs
thoroug1lfare was practically deserted When
they reached the Fifties they found that
lumor, travelling on swifter feet, had spread
the tldings of their coming, with the result
that only q few honest night watchmen were
in evidence.
Every man between the ages Of eighteen
and fifty years, whether he wears a silk
shirt or a complete set of denim jumpers,
Will be compelled to show that he is a
wage Garner in good standing As jim Smith
remarks: 'CamouhaGe won't go. These
la5orlng men who never did a DAYS work
IN their lives beyond opening an office for
the housing of a mahogany desk to be used
as footstool will have to do something
that counts go to work.
And the worst of it is, Jim means it,
Expert gunmen with political pull must
take their chances with manicurod cabaret
hounds. Everybody must work-includng
father, if he happens to be under fifty To-
day New York's popular loungng places, tea
rooms, parks, pool rooms, Libraries and
other resorts, will be strangely deserted
homplng cubs under eighteen and patri-
archal gentlemen more than fifty will be
their only occupants. Women and children
finally may be able to get seats on the park
benches in Washington Snnaren