davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

paper Of The Dixie Highway and Old
Trails" and Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus in her
PAPER covered The Columbia River
Highway" All the papers were very
good, giving an interesting account of
tho national roadways Of this country.
With Toll-call the members responded
10 Trips ] Have Enjoyed
Nj. Seagraves still remains very i'll
a. Is home in Ohio avenue, having been
confined TO his bed for over three weeks.
William Hurst Of Ohio avenue en-
t%ertaiued two brothers from Toledo, @.
Special attraction at the Princess
Theatre, Friday and Saturday, March
8 and n Marguerite CLARK in "Bahs
Burglar 3-6-2
Police News.
Valentine Speak was fined 81 and
costs for provocation. on charges prefer
rcd against him by Mrs. Julia Lovernz.
Paid and was released.
Gleason MscElroy paid s12, the
amount OF So and costs assessed against
him by Judge Green on the charge OF
public indecency.
Mrs. Gertrude OIL. charged with keep
ing a disorderly house at $40 John
street. Dismissed. Her husband. James
oil. also dismissed 70 nsw a military
summons. calling him to duty.
Albert Jaucek. arrested by Officers
Ennel and Beuak for assault and bat
tory upep officer Vawrzyniak. was re-
leased on 500 bonds furnished by Rob-
ert Gordon.
Alex +. sloan. Jr.. hned $50 and costs
amounting to 500 by Judge Green for
assault and battery upon his father
49, Co., n,4.g - ---~ -aFa1zeI
John Breslin, arrested by Officers
Swan and Girsrd for engaging in an al
tercstion with Charles Moy over some
laundry. vas fined SIS and costs
which he paid and was released.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

Miss Irene DuGgan will entertain the
members OF the Tri Kappa sorority at
her home IN Pennsylvania avenue next
Friday night
The Tri Kappa sorority havs the
SmiieaKe books for sale.
You can hear Seumas MacManus ~
whiting High School Auditorium on
Tuesday. March y. Don't miss this
3-4-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

TUT TIP FOR EUROPE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

csN YOU CAN'T.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
WASHINGTON |S
 OFFICER FILLED
 SAYS GOVERNOR

The streets of Washington are filled with uniformed men, and the fact that the country is at war is immediately evident to visitor, according to Gov ernor Hunt, who returned to Phoenix yesterday afternoon after a trip to the capital of the nation.
 There are officers everywhere in Washington" stated the governor. T was told that there are 12,000 officers in Washington doing desk duty. It is far different city from ordinary times. One thing that struck me for cibly were the high prices charged there for everything. They are fright. T attended the conference called by Secretary Lane,' stated the governor. There were fifteen governors present at the meeting during which the ques- tion of the Americanization of the states was discussed. To give our best boost toward aiding the country in the winning of the war was the keynote of the conference"
 Governor Hunt visited Camp Fun ston on his return trip to Phoenix and presented the handsome flag, the gift of the Sons of The American Revolu-
 tion of Arizona, to the 340th Field Ar 1 tillery. The governor exhibited a pho- tograph showing the act of formal pre- sentation.
 We had the pleasure of visiting
 many Arizona men at Camp Funston" !" said the governor. There are some of our best ones there and they are all well and contented. They look we'll and
 fit and are anXiously waiting for the order to move from the camp to the
 transport
 Units are being moved from Camr
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13

unconventional methods, with the statement that the ditch had too dam many bosses and not enough water"
 In his own behalf, Mr. Schultz said that he was a victim of a conspiracy against him to kill off his garden. Said he: When I'm at home ready to take the water. they shut it off and when l m up town or go to bed, they shut it on again. He said that the only times he had taken water outside the regular run was when he saw what was waste water coming down the ditch for in. stance, on one occasion a man at the upper end of the ditch turned out some water for COW; there was more than she could drink and MT Schultz appro- priated the surplus. But his fatal er- for the one that led to this action. was mistaking a special run for a neighbor below who had been cut off at the previous regular run, for waste water.
 When the fine was announced. Schultz said he would go out and get the money to pay his fine In a little While he returned and said that he was going to see a lawyer. Justice De Souza accepted that statement as a no. tlce of appeal and directed that it be so entered in the docket.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
TEST CASE MADE AGAINST KEEPER
 WILCOX STORE

Camouflaging flour by selling it in was the practice alleged to have been followed by Joseph Schwertner, a Wilcox merchant, whose place of busi- ness is closed today on orders of Timothy A. Riordan, federal food ad ministrator for Arizona.
 Schwertner is charged, not only with violation of the fifty fifty regulation governing the sale of flour, but also with hoarding. The case is the first of the kind in the state and the outcome will be watched with interest.
 If found guilty, Schwertner will be subject to the penalties imposed by the food control act, which places the max imum punishment at two years i'm prisonment and S5, 900 fine.
 Sixty thousands pounds of flour were found in possession of the storekeeper by an inspector of the food admins trat1on, who is now in charge of the premises. This supply is estimated to have been sufficient to last three and a half months, whereas only 30 days supply is permissible under the food regulations.
 According to the food administra- ton, the inspector. was successful in surprising the dealer in the act of dis posing of flour without substitutes This flour was concealed in barley sacks, it is claimed Several con- plaints that flour was being sold in this manner led to the investigation.
 Discussing the Schwertner case, Ex- ecutive Secretary Smalley said last night: While this is the first case in Arizona in which the food administra- tion has been compelled to take dras- tic action, there are number of sim liar cases under investigation. and these Will be dealt with in similar manner if the facts justify. Up to this tune, Arizona has maintained an un- blemished reputation as far as observ- alton of the food regulation goes, and we are anxious that this reputation be maintained This does not mean, how ever, that violations Of the hoarding. the fifty-fifty and other food regula- tions will be allowed to pass unnoticed. Prompt and vigorous action will be taken in all such cases.'
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13

the clerk of the superior court where the fine was paid.
 The difficulties arose when Joseph Morrison, for the plaintiff in the case of L. A. Brown versus C. E. Page, made Q motion to increase the supersedeas bond given on appeal from an order made by the court appointing c. T.. Hirst, receiver.
 Brown brought action for a dissolu- tion of partnership and an accounting alleging that Page had not given an accounting for certain sums which he claimed he appropriated for himself while the two were operating a ranch in the Buckeye valley. In making the motion 10 increase the bond from S7,50O to $2O,O00, MT. Morrison pointed out that it had come to his notice that an additional s2,4O0 had not been depos- tied, he insinuated that Page had got ten away with it."
 'Its a lie shouted Hawkins.
 Fined for contempt, he apolo- gized to the court but no notice was taken of his apology and he was forced to pay the fine which was remitted at the conclusion of the hearing when the court granted Morrison's motion.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
SALARY CASES TO
 SUPREME COURT

The case of the Board of Supervisors of Yavapai county and William D. Ste phens, J. A. Jaeger and C. C. Stukey, members of said board. and R. T. Bel cher. clerk of the board, appellants, vs. William D. Stephens and w. G. Wing field, appellees, yesterday was filed in the supreme court on appeal from the superior court of Yavapai county.
 The board of supervisors of Yavapai county, in accordance with the act of the state legislature raising the salaries of certain deputy officials, inA-eased their pay. William D. Stephens, a mem Der of the board of supervisors, sought to prevent the increase of pay and asked an injunction before Judge Frank H. Lyman of Phoenix, presiding over the Yavapai county superior court, who denied the injunction. The case has heen appealed.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
TOO MANY BOSSES;
 SHORT UPON WATER

Paul Schultz, the owner of a vege- table garden southwest of town, was fined $20 in Justice De Souza's court for refusing to co-operate with his neighbors in the distribution of the water of a small irrigation project. He was charged with taking water when ever it came along to the detriment of those below him. He had once before been fined on a similar complaint and the sentence was suspended.
 It was brought out that he had in- formed the zanjero that he did not want to be bothered by him with his regulations regarding the run of the water and said that he would take it when he wanted it. On another occa- sion he met complaint regarding his
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
FLETCHER ID TALK FUR BROTHERHOOD
 LUNCH CLUB TODAY

Not since the Brotherhood Lunch club was organized, so it appears to the officers, has such an opportunity been afforded to present as it's guest, more bril- liant and convincing speaker shan with the acceptance by Thomas Brooks Fletcher of an invitation to address the members of that organization today. The three talks already given by this emil nent lecturer and publisher, were of such high order that the Brotherhood officials made haste to urgo Mr. Fletcher to appear before the club at the regular Saturday noon luncheon.
 All who expect to find seats today should be on hand promptly at 12:15 o'clock. Mir. Fletcher will bring to the Brotherhood a message on civic problems and their solution that none should miss.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
TOWN TOPICS
TO VISIT DAUGHTER-Mr

TO VISIT DAUGHTER-Mrs. Ger trude Jay left last evening for Tucson where she will spend the coming week with her daughter, Mrs. John Wallace Mathews.
 BUSINESS TRlP-State Treasurer D. F. Johnson was passenger on last evenings train for Tucson where he has gone on a short business trip.
 ITS SERGEANT kORRICK-Abe Korrick who left here with the first contingent for Camp Funston and was later transferred to Camp Kearny has been made a sergeant. Sergeant Kor- rick is in the supply company, 15Sth infantry.
 HEADQUARTERS HERE - G. c. Winner who represents the John Bollman company of San Francisco a branch of the Liggett and Myers Tobacco company, is in Phoenix. and is arranging for permanent head quarters here.
 PIANO RECITAl-Miss Mary Tice and Miss Lucille Banta, two talented high school girls, pupils of Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate. will give piano recital at the Woman's club Tuesday evening. They will be assited by Mrs. Eleanor Hulett Brown who will sing several numbers in her usual pleasing manner.
 GRANTS CHANGE-The applica- ton of the Douglas Light and Traction company for permission to re-route their street car line from the city to the shelter by way of Pirtleville was granted yesterday by the corporation commission.
 LOOKING FOR ECKERT-W. & Goldsworthy, general agent of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix rail- road, is anxious to locate Sidney ! Eckert, for whom he has received all
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
OCEAN DEPTH BY SOUND
NOuth's Companion)

Three quarters of the earth's surface is submerged and has not yet been eX- plored to any great degree. The only way we have of reaching the noun tains and valleys at the bottom of the sea is by sending down a sounding line and bringing up specimen of the bot tom attached to the sinker.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
COURT PAUSES FUR
 ASSESSMENT |NE

Fined for contempt of court and re- fused permission to continue his argu- ment until the payment of the $50 fine, A. E. Hawkins was ordered from the court room yesterday by Judge Sapp. Hawkins hesitaney in carrying out the counts order necessitated the bailiff, J. w. Graham, using physical force in turning Hawkins steps to the office of
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
NO HEAT FROM SUN RAYS
(Electrical Experimenter)

Beyond our atmosphere, about thirty miles up, we strike a vacuum and a temperature of --273 degrees centi- grade, the absolute zero of interstellar space. This extends for the 93,000,00O miles that separates us from the sun. Yet through that vast distance and the sun.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13

Funston all the time" the govarnor stated. "No entire divisions are being taken, but men are selected from one and another regiment, troop or battery. During my short stay at the camp had dinner with one company and met many of the boys
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
WATER REPORT FOR APRIL 12
WEATHER FORECAST
reepuslican A. p. Leased wire1

T''N PI1"' 'OeI'' VI ' - VIII -I
 AriZona-Saturday partly cloudy; Sunday fair, cooler. . West TeXas-Saturday fair, warmer; Sunday cloudy.
 Saturday cloudy, probably local thundershowers Sunday unset tied, probably rain and colder.
 New MeXico-Saturday cloudy, prob ably local thundershowers; Sunday unsettled.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
KNITTING, OLD AND NEW
fHartford Times)

In grandmother's day, every girl was taught to knit, but most of the knitting actually was done by the older women, supposed to be possessed of greater leisure. Knitting, with the four fine steel needles and fine yarn then used, was a slow process. Even a stocking was the work of weeks, according to The time per day devoted It might be added that when tapered and "toed" it was a stocki1g recognizable as such and not mistaken for either Q helmet or a n-tt.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Boys ConQress

The Boys Congress of Missions will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Presbyterian church when the members will make scrap books for the hospital at Camp Kearny.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13


 the Hotel Adams while here on bus mess trip.
 H. P. Edwards, a well known busi- ness man of Maricopa, is in Phoenix attending to business matters for few days. He is a guest at the Jef- ferson hotel.
 C. D. Scidmore came in from Toltec yesterday for a short visit. He is reg istered at the Commercial hotel. Among the arrivals at the Hotel Ad- ans last evening was Thomas P. Man ming of Douglas.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Foster and Mir. and Mrs. O.. A. Hesla of Prescott are spending the week end in this city. They are stopping at the Jefferson ho- tel. Both of the men are prominent in Prescott business circles.
 D. A. Howard came down from Cave Creek and registered at the Commer- cial hotel. MT. Howard is the well known postmaster at Cave Creek. Among the arrivals in the city yes- terday were Mir. and Mrs. G. Erhardt
 
 Angeles. They are guests at the Hotel Adams.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Dexter of Globe are weekend visitors to this city. They are registered at the Jefferson hotel. John W. Norton, well known cattle man of Feldman, is guest at the Commercial hotel for a few days. I. D. Rickerson, manager of the Western Union Telegraph company at Ray, is here attending 10 business in- terests. He is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
 w. w. Porter and c. G. Hummer of Prescott are stopping at the Jefferson hotel while here on short visit.
 Mrs. Frank Leslie, wife of a well known Flagstaff business man, is vis- iting friends in this city. While here she is a guest at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION

J. R. Palmer of Globe is stopping at the Hotel Adams while here on a bus mess trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13

Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Dexter of Globe are weekend visitors to this city. They are registered at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13

I. D. Rickerson, manager of the Western Union Telegraph company at Ray is here attending 10 business in- terests. He is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
Local Weather Yesterday

AAi5 lICaI lSAtPSAe1ettA C ''' . = . q Lowest temperature ...............'.56 Total rainfall .................... 0 Excess in temperature yesterday, 2 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 37 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 105 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date 2.61 inches.
 Actual precipitation January i to date 2.52 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan uary 1, .09 inches.
 ROBERT e. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13

John w. Norton, a well known cattle man of Feldman, is a guest at the Commercial hotel for few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13

Among the arrivals in the city yes- terday were Mir. and Mrs. G. Erhardt, Miss Erhardt and c. A. Erhardt of Los Angeles. They are guests at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13

Mrs. Frank Leslie, wife of a well known Flagstaff business man, is vis- iting friends in this city, While here she is a guest at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13

w. w. Porter and c. G. Hummer of Prescott are stopping at the Jefferson hotel while here on a short visit.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13

D. A. Howard came down from Cave Creek and registered at the Commer- cial hotel. MT. Howard is the well known postmaster at Cave Creek.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13

H. P. Edwards, a well known busi- ness man of Maricopa, is in Phoenix attending to business matters for a few days. He is a guest at the Jef- ferson hotel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

Speaking OF the portrayal of child
parts brings one naturally TO con
slider the work which Leah Temple
is now doing as Jane, the 10-yeaT-
old william in Booth Tarkington's
happy little comedy, Seventeen"
which lis coming to the Illinois
Wednesday.
Miss Temple IS the kind of little
sister that practically every fellow
has had during that most painful
period of grOwing-up process, when
one IS all legs and arms, when ones
voice is changing. and when puppy
love has cast its agonHing coils
about one?
What Jane does to her brother
Willie. which part by the way is
played with cOnsummate art by
Donald Foster, is plenty. How can
a man who is almost old enough
TO shave and who is convinced that
he must have a dress suit" before
he is another week older, show to
advantage before the new girl in
town If he has an obnoxious beast
0f a little sister trailing at his heels
all OF the time and hurting out IN
pleasant truths? But il remained
for Miss Temple to show just how
he can be.
Stuart Walker is sending his
company of clever artists TO pre-
sent "Seventesp" at the Illinois
finished a run Of eight solid months /
il New York, and comes direct /
from there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

Special week I'm women'v nj
and children's ready-to-we,s,1-- ''ss
McCabe's this week. az
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
MORE MEN WILL
Be GIVEN TEST
Medical Advisory Board VIII Con-
duct Physical Examination
Next Wednesday,.
MRN BETWEEN 10 AND 3G
I55 NOtified-Get Blanks To Be
Used in Connection With Treat
ing Remedial Group.

Rock Island exemption board Of
fiCials have sent out notices to 1876
selectives between the ages of 10
and p and 81 and SO to appear at
the board headquarters at Wed
nesday morning of next week for
physical examination.
More men of the same age will be
examined later on. but dates have
not been set by the board.
Latest blanks received by the 10
cal board came in this morning,
and deal with the situation brought
about by the placing of many selec-
tives in class /. group B, on account
Of remediak defects.
One blank is TO be sent out to
-egistrants affected who are to fill
ut the space left for the naming of
heir physical defects, and also
hOose a physician whom they de-
ire to operate or treat them for
ne defect. Names of the phySi-
clans who have volunteered for the
service and also a list of the hos
pitfalls that have offered to give
gratuitous care for the necessary
period, or care at a minimum cost,
are also to be sent the reSlStFantS.
Physicians Available.
However, no orders have been re-
ceived by the board for the sending
out of the blanks and whether or
not orders are to be received re-
mains to be seen. Names of physi-
clans, surgeons and dentists in
Rock Island county who are to treat
the men are appended: ]. y. Ka-
rama. East Moline: J. Arthur Mel
son. East Moline; J. W. Guessing,
Moline; Fred Grafiund, Moline; r.
G. Kuttler, Moline; Fl. L. Lindberg,
Moline; J. W West, Moline; J. ".
Doran, Rock Island; c. J. Long,
Rock Island; J. II. Nichols. Rock
Island: r. NJ. Pearce, Rock Island;
O. L. Silvis, Rock Island, and II. J.
Trent, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
MANY LOSE THE
RIGHT OF FREE
Several Hundred Aliens Under the
Jurisdiction of Draft Board
Claimed Exemption.
BARRED AS FUTURE CITIZENS
Some DeclRrants Affected-Many
Subjects Of Neutral Countries
Proven Unworthy.

II Is estimated that several hun
dred aliens under the Jurisdiction
OF the Rock Island exemption
board, claimants OF citizenship Of
neutral countries. and who claimed
exemption on such grounds, are
forever barred the privilege OF be-
coming citizens OF the United
States. due to such claims. Al
though the above is not an OFF cial
Interpretation of the latest govern
ment law on issuing citizenship pa
pers, IL, however, is believed to be
correct IN every way, as the ruling
was made clear that such aliens
who took advantage Of the fact OF
their alienage TO escape aiding the
country in time of trouble. would
hot be allowed TO enjoy citizenship
in times Of peace,
AT a-g rate. all such claimants
will have considerable 10 explain
in their enleavOr 10 become citi-
zens. DeClarants. aliens who de
clared their intentions 10 become
citizens or what is commonly
known as taking ont first papers,
who claimed exemption On the
grounds that they were not bona
fide citizens, are also n for no lit
tie amount Of trouble in obtaining
citizenship. The fact that such de
clarants claimed exemption on
grounds Of alien age did not release
hem from their responsibility in
sac draft
Al eu enemies were required to
Ill out their qUesGonua.res by Civ
ing their exact status They were
also given the opportunity to claim
exemption on the grounds of their
Being a..eu enemies. The fact that
the majority OF these aliens claim
Cd exemption Is taken as sufficient
proof that they also will be de-
prived Of ever becoming citizens
81 the United States.
Affects Thousands.
Il is believed that thousands OF
aliens throughout the country will
be affected by the latest rulings on
the obtaining OF citizenship. The
evident intention in framing the
citizenship law was to deprive
privilege OF citizenship TO all per
sons who have proved themselves
unworthy OF the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
G5a[hQdtor

A clear idea of how America is
handling the tremendous Job Of
transporting soldiers and supplies
across the ocean may he gathered
from the second United States of
fetal war picture, Americas An
swer," which shows at the Majestic
tonight and THURSDAY
From conveyed transports to the
FIRST line trenches the activities of
the American army ii France are
wildly portrayed.
The picture shows the transports
enroute and unloading in France,
making use of the splendid port ia
ciliues CosEucted by American en-
gineers. On the new piers may be
seen thousands Of barrels, crates,
boxes and cases Of supplies for the
army recently transported and
awaiting movement TO the front.
Hundreds Of motor trucks and
great piles Of oil and gas supplies
occupy vast space on the American
piers. For the construction of five
new refrigerating plants II, 200 tons
Of material were shipped and sue
cessfully landed.