davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
'. M. |. \. |S HEAVY
 LOSER IN DRIVE

NEW YORK. June 3.-Losses incl dental to the German push on the western front have made it imperative that more than sl00,000,O0O be sub- scribed during the coming campaign for funds with which to maintain Y. NJ. c. A. war service activities at home and overseas, the annual meeting of the associations war council was told here today by pr. John R. Mott, gen. eral secretary, who returned recently from France.
 The association had appropriated a half million dollars with the S9 huts and dugouts lost by the British in Flanders and Picardy during the recent Hun drive. Within the last week more than 200 of these recreation cen ters back of the French lines have fallen into enemy hands, pr. Mott de- clared. These also must be replaced.
 Securing an adequate supply of man power" is a matter as vital to the as sociations work as a well supplied treasury, the secretary said. It is planned that expansion of the associa- tion's work may be kept apace with the developments of the army and navy. and to do this it will be necessary to transport overseas by September thousands of additional workers, one thousand of whom should be women, he added. Enough men will be recruited eventually it is hoped, to allot one sec retary to each 300 fighting men, Dr. Mott stated. Workers are now being enrolled at the rate of one thousand monthly.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

From these figures alone one can see how the fields of production can be exploited to the advantage of the American nation through the enormous ' rchase of motor trucks by the gov ernment. The farmer has told men with the Goodrich tire testing fleet that he would gladly raise more if he had the means of transporting it.
 Against Farmer Today
 Postal officials have shown that the balance of trade is heavily against the agriculturist today-something like eight to one. The motor truck, they believe, can equalize this. Ten nessee farmers were so overjoyed at the prospect of better transportation of their products that they induced the state to appropriate $3.000.000 at once for the improvement of the roads.
 Goodrich tire testers have found that the greatest advantage of rural delivery system, adequately operated by motor trucks. is the saving in time
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

Of the judgment One is by his candidacy for the govenorship and the other. somewhat less satsfac tory in respect, but fully certain, would be his open and cordial support of candidate who would be regarded his alter ego. The election of such candidate would leave doubt that the governor still the party leader
 But here the governor would engender opposition which would manifest itself in 1920. The rival ddates might yield without heartburnng to the gov. a candidate but not to him the packer of candidate.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
Farm to Table Movement
 Gains Strong Support

Statistics collected by the United States postal au- thores and supplemented by investigations made by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company, show that Uncle Sam enrich himself at least $1OOOOO0OO by installing tor trucks his rural mail delivery routes says C. H. Howard manager local B. F. Goodrich Rubber company depot.
 "Data shows that the antquated system in vogue the of the horse and wagon O routes throug the countrys losing propositions to the extent of $0 100000 too The few motor truck investments made by the government last year earned $7O,OO0 piece an original investment of $4 200 for each truck More muntes reached by motor trucks than had ever been visited by Uncle Sam's mail carriers
 The assertion that there roads today never tra versed by government delivery wagons may ncredu os but the post office authorities support the statement that of 21OO000 miles of roads n this country 120000 miles have mail service at a Furthermore there are 300 900 families in enlightened nation that have no postal communication with the outside world
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
The Propagandists

The they send out the less they get printed. We referring to the people who have all sorts Of schemes for helping win the and otherwise sistng the world to a better and higher level. They have gone crazy They defeating their ends if one of them is to publicity. They con- tributng to nothing but the increased demand for waste paper baskets One of the worst things about the whole business is that they hurting really proper propaganda. So fierce has the situation be- come that newspaper men in despair have almost to read any the stuff thereby they miss some that is really worthy. The government ought do something about it, the conservation of paper and to reduce the burden of the mails. It ought, anyhow to reform some of it's own agencies in this respect
 Every newspaper mail box is filled with the stuff much of it being government matter some charity organization matter. some agricultural matter some manufacturers matter, some political matter of it crank matter and all of it second class" matter or No editor, not even the editor of semi annual publication has the time or the patience to read this stuff. Some of it. though not much of it, may be valuable be utilized but that part of it is infnitesmaly small in comparison with the waste products that goes the waste basket along with the rest of the consignment. Even the opening of the envelopes is too much of task for busy
 There IS a vast duplication Of effort along all or these multifarious lines of endeavor There evidences of systematzed and unauthorized organiza tions ostenslbly devoted to the winning of the but evidencing inepttude charlatanism which ought to be looked into by the secret service officials
 If all the wasted postage stamps converted into war savings stamps and all the wasted paper turned into Liberty bonds it would a great gain for the national treasury and at the time great relief to the newspaper offices of the land There is such passion for organization, for instruct ing the public. for sending out alarms for gathering data and card indexng that great armies of and women kept busy at tasks which little and will amount to nothing. The distributors of chsfs are so many and the producers of wheat few. relatively. that there is said to be labor short age. food shortage ship shortage and fuel shortage Our surplus products to consist entirely tors and organizations.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

for the farmer. He does not have to hitch up every morning and drive to market. With the great glamour among agriculturists over the shortage of help this year, it is imperative that the farmer be permitted to remain as much as possible on his acreage. Other wise the nation at large must suffer from insufficient production. Motor trucks can relieve him of his burden government motor trucks.
 Farm to Table Proposed
 "1f the cooperation between the farmer and consumer through the farm to table movement is as sincere as the government hopes it will be, of ficials declare it is foregone conclu- sion that the thousands of motor trucks in service be turned over to the postal authorities at the close of the war, and the farm to table movement will become a permanent institution. Ship ment of produce by railroads involves IA different operations. by truck just four"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS
The Whispering Chorus at Lam

"The Whispering Chorus" at Lamara
 If you think the last word has been said in picture plots you have another thing coming says the managers of the Lamara theater where they are offer ing Cecil De Miles The Whispering Chorus" again today and tomorrow.
 Here is one situation, one bit of plot that has not been done to death in the cinema A man, a failure, thief, dis appears, and leaves body to incite the belief that he is dead.
 He has failed and he feels that he is through with any attympt to redeem his fortunes. Then the Whispering Chorus" starts to prick his conscience and when he is arrested for his own murder and convicted he makes the supreme sacrifice of his mispent life by going to the chair to save the wife he deserted the disgrace attendant on proving his innocence.
 Burton Holmo~ delightful personal visits with the picture camera, brings this week a picture of semi tropical Hawaii.
 Gladys Brockwell at Empress
 Conchita CordoVa (Gladys Brock
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
WAR HERO TO WHITE HOUSE

Tn war changes come quickly. And not a poli- tican but wonders what celebrity the battle fields in France may produce. The American people are nation of hero worshippers. Every war has brought forth it's president. George Washington was pro- duct of the Revolutionary War; William Henry liar rson and Andrew Jackson. of the War of 1872; Zach cry Taylor of the Mexican War; Grant, Hayes and Garfield the Civil War; and Roosevelt of the Span ish American War. The road to the White House has been open to privates well generals who have fame the battlefield. Military heroes may easily overshadow civilian candidates.
 But there will be this difference in 1920: Our economic problems will be tremendously complex and staggering. Though anxious to reward the hero the people could not be counted upon to permit ineX- perenced administrator to make fzzle of affairs at home where the broadest kind of judgment will be required in reconstruction days. For it must not be forgotten that the American people will have invested heavily in the war and economic readjustments are going appeal larger part of the electorate than ever before in our history.
 The 1920 election will mean something specific in the lives of the women and children or the country-at least both parties will not fall to m- press upon the people the importance of their tive platforms in perhaps not the same superficial way that sound money" caught the popular imagina ton in 96 the full dinner pair in later days, but with specific appeal emphasizing freedom of op- portunity to the individual
 If anything is certain at all in our politics, it is the election of 1920 will be real election with issues not the most important of which is likely to be that product demanded by the but hitherto unknown to government-efficiency. True enough it may be that America is drifting into many socialstc practices in the of federal regulation but in pro- portion the grant of authority and power to the federal government increased will there be correspondingly intense and widespread demand for proved ability before executive of the national administration is selected to exercise that same thorty and power.
 No matter how radical how romantic the can ddate s he will have to have something practical to offer which the public can form penetrating Judg- ment General Grant great soldier, but poor Roosevelt Spanish American military idol. but he had been assstent secretary of the before he enlisted and by his term after the governor of New York he gave practical demonstration of his executive capacity.
 So though the traditional "man horseback always possibility. the leaders of both parties feel fairly sure that he is not probability. Certainly the democrats not counting on such type or canddate-not only because they have aspirants at home who have had just the kind of executive expe rience with which telling appeal might be made, but most of the high officers in the United States Army are of republican incination.-David Lawrence in the Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
THE DARK CAVALIER

Death comes to set thee free,
 o greet him cheerily
 As true friend.
 -Sntram. l am the Dark Cavalier; am the Last Lover. My arms shall welcome you when other arms are tired stand to wait for you, patient in the darkness Offering forgetfulness of all that you desired. 1 ask merriment, pretense of gladness, can love heavy lids and lips without their Tho you sorrowful you will not weary I will go from you tho all the tired world goes l the Dark Cavalier: am the Last Lover. I promise faithfulness other lips may keep; Safe in my bridal place. comforted by darkness You shall be happily smiling in your sleep. Margaret Widdemer in the Moorhead (Minn.) Midland
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
FABER IS GOING

CHICAGO. June 4.-Urban Faber, pitcher of the Chicago American league team, and hero of the last world's s championship series, will leave the club tonight. Faber, who has been placed in class Al of the draft, will spend a few days at home in Cas- cade, Iowa, after which he plans to enlist in the navy.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

WelD, loved by Juan Mendoza (Colin Chase), makes her living by singing in the choir of her native cathedral. She lives happily in the little Mexican vil- lage, until there comes into her life John Rannie Newis J. Cody), million aire oil man.
 Rannie plots to get her under his thumb. He learns of her love affair with Juan. He sets men to watch Juan, and he discovers that the youthful Mexican is a paid spy in the employ of the German secret service bureau.
 Rannie gains possession of papers which incriminate Conchita's lover, and then threatens to expose the boy unless Conchita herself comes ot his home.
 Scarcely knowing what she Is doing, the girl goes. The revelation of Juan's true character has disilluSioned her, and she realizes that she does not care for him.
 The simple faith of Conchita has a strange effect on Rannie. As she stands in his room, and takes the cross from about her neck, he realizes at last that he has met a good woman.
 The picture is at the Empress today.
 Draft Parade Pictures
 Today will be the last chance to see the draft parade in motion pictures at the Columbia as this picture together, with William Russell in New York Luck" close the engagement tonight
 New York Luck has proven to be one of the most satisfying pictures William Russell has appeared in to date. The fight is eve more exciting than the one in Russells never to be forgotten Sea Master
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday a double program is scheduled for the Columbia Atwells famous trip through the Orient and little Gladys Leslie in The Runaways." AtweIrs trip through the Orient is conceded to be one of the best travelogues ever brought out of the Orient.
 Gladys Leslie, who made thousands of friends in her delightful portrayal of Princess Pat in The Wooing of Princess Pat" and as Molly Conway in Her Own People" does even more exceptional work as the little run away featured in the program for the weekend.
 Motor Picture Closes Today
 Motor car owners are to see al close range what makes the wheels
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING -ss9

be stockholders meeting of the Hook atia Mining and Milling company of Arizona, to be held at the company's office in Williams, Arizona, on the 17th day of June, 1918. for the purpose. of ratifying the sale of part of the prop cray of the said mining company, and such other business as might be con sidered at special meeting. Meeting to be called at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. By order of the board of di- rectors, at a meeting at their office, the 18th day of May. 1913.
 A L. BASS, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
CUBA'S "LINEN CHEST"
(New York Mail.)

(New York Mail)
 More than 5000 pieces of linen. now being assembled in New York, will form the linen chest" of the new Pa- lacio Presidential at Havana, the White House of the Cuban republic In planning the necessary linens, every detail of each of the 5 rooms of the palace was taken into consideration. The main table of the state dining room is five and a half feet wide and fifty feet long and in three sections. It requires three six-yard cloths to cover it. Between meals it will be covered with a beautiful lace set consisting of two scarfs, each 52 by 80 inches. and a centerpiece to match, 52 inches in diameter. This set is being made in Italy. At one end of each scarf and at opposite edges of the center piece the full Cuban coat arms is to be embroidered
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
MY LITTLE RED HOUSE WITH ITS ROSES

My little rcd house with its roses, And the blue sky atop O the tree; With tinkle O tiny old bells A-tinkling afar down the lea. With the humming bird kissing the petals O. red roses blooming in June, And the redbrd a-tit O the maple, A-singing his gay lifting tune. There are roses, and roses and roses, And a sundial telling the hour With honey bees hiding meath leaves Awaiting the end O the shower; And above all O this is the pratte, O. baby girls voice on the air, And I smile as I glance at the window. For glimpse O her sunny, gold hair. There are roses, and roses, and roses, And redbird a'lilting so gay. But never a redbird, So sweet as my baby at play. For my little red house with its roses, Is castle and the king. And because she's the Empress Infanta, To her mid my I'll sing.
 Marshall Louis Mertins.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
Carmel Myers in "The Marriage Lie"
 at the Hip

Can one imagine a young girl listenine to proposal of a man who is compelled to have a wife, but wants the girl to simply pose as his help mate.
 This is the story in simple form of the girl played by fascinating Car mel Myers in The Marriage Lie'' which opens at the Hip this morning for brief stay of two days.
 Current Events showing lot of in side scenes at the training camps and the war zone is the added feature.
 The return of May Allison is the weekend feature. Miss Allison, who has returned from a six months stay in Europe where she started to study music, brings back to the screen one of the prettiest and most winsome of the younger set. Her first star pie ture is styled The Winning of Bea- trice
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

go round in the space underneath the hood of the cars they drive. An nouncement of this was made by H. n. Hotchkiss who has brought to Phoenix motion pictures of the Will lys-Knight motor.
 The cinema exposition will be seen for last time today and tonight at the Columbia theater. The pictures are the same as those shown before audi ences in Chicago, Boston, Pittsburg, Indianapolis, and other large automo- bile centers. According to Mir. Hotch- Kiss invitations are to be extended to all motor car owners in Phoenix and arrangements are being made to ac- comodate a capacity audience.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

Motor Picture Closes Today
 Motor car owners are to see at close range what makes the wheels
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

Gladys Brockwell at Empress Conchita Cordova (Gladys Brock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17

Tom Gibbons. brother - the well
known Mike. passed through Chicago
yesterday en- route to Scranton. Pa.
he boxes Clay Turner tomor-
row night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17

tian CS).
At New OrIeans-Red DoIsn and Pal
Moran fought drnw (I5).
At Nemphfs-Jnck Dillon beat Hugh
Walker (S).
At C-incfnnati-K. o. Mars beat Bat
Ting Reddy GO).
Every bond = safeguard against Ger
man sIavcry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. April 17.-Jos
Eagan % Boston scored q shade victory
over Ted Lewis. claimant Of the welter-
weight title, I'm a ten round bout last
night before Frank Mulkern's South
Side Athletic club. 1t was not the BAT
tie the fans had looked for. due 70 tns
methods employed by tho Briton.
Lewis started we'll enough. but marred
his good work of the early rounds by
s~taIlins IN the latter sessions. There
was only one exciting round. That was
the eighth. when Esgan nearly dropped
the champion with a right clout 10 the
Jaw.
Lewis tore into Eagan At the start
Of the bout. landing a left 70 the head.
but received a left on the chin that
Jared him. Toward the close Of the
round Lewis smashed Iefts and rights
to Esgan's body without a return.
Eagan showed Improvement in the sec
ond and third rounds. making Lewis
miss continually. The Brfton seemed
o~veranxious 10 score a knockout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
JESS AN ERASER
FULTON 4 SPIKE
rBv UNITED Press

CHICAGO. April 17-Jess Willard is
> thick. rubber eraser inclined to be soft
end still possessed of strength and vi
tality
Fred Fulton Is = huge steel spike
slender but harder than 4 landlords
heart.
That ~as the impression tbs two
heavyweight pugilists rave when they
met for the first time IN Two years-m-r
TO arrange for their nght on July 4.
Fulton. fresh from a long string Of
workouts with pugilists Of high and low
degree was lean. Willard. With two
years Of easy living. looked soft. His
neck rolled over the edges of . high
collar and q tightly buttoned coat failed
70 hide the fact that the champion has a
rsuch a. well as a punch. A little
walk up 8 flight of stars left Jess
breathing hard. Every indication was
that willard viii have TO pound the road
for many a mile before developing the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17

The Jack Dempsey-Blly Misks match
will be staged IN 81. Paul Nav 3 This
was definitely decided yesterday at a
meeting OF managers ReddT and
Hesrns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
WHITE SOX
RIOTERS
SHOCKED

Nearly $4,000 white Sex rooters saw
for themselves how unpreparec their
worlds champions are for a genuine bat
tie when they watched the St. Louis
Browns. erstvhile teilenders. trounce
the titls holders yesterday BY the SOFT
boiled score OF S to 1 in the opening
zane Of the American League season On
the south side.
Barring the combat itself. everything
vas lovely. Real baseball weather OF
the mldseason variety, pent UP enthu-
sissm. ell kinds OF color. military pa
rsdss. music. and noise were among the
familiar features. and everybody was all
set for a Joyous celebration Of the in
suguration OF the spring drive for an
other worlds pennant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17

in the sixth and one IN the eighth frame.
Baskin. the new catcher. nipped four
men on second, keenan, At first n Gill
Doe at short displayed great form. The
felders played errorless ball. each ac-
cepting two chances Score ny innings
Eagles 80 0 0 0 o o 0 % ? /
Athletics ~ 0 I - 9 0
Batteries-Pottee and Hesick; Baskin
and McKula.
The Athletics would like to arrange a
game with some fast team for next Sun
day. For games address NJ. Blumenthai.
1901 Cedar street, Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
GARY EAGLES
LOSE FIRST

The Indiana Harbor Athletics opened
season with ar S 70 0 win over the
Gary Eagles. Displaying midseason
form McKuis OF the Athletics struck out
fourteen men and allowed only two hits.
Only two men reached third base Tho
Athletics smoked up with the stick.
They got nine blows of Hesick and r
.Blumenthal starred with three of them.
The Athletics scored one in the nrst
round and followed this by putting over
two in the fourth. ono in the NTH. three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17

wind to carry him safely through a long
battle.
SIM willard g in perfect health. He
has acquired the soft flesh Of the man in
comfortable circumstances. but not the
pulginess OF the d%issipator.
The champion bulked large even in
the presence OF Fulton. who IL far from
being a pigmy. Up and down. around
and through Willard IS much the larger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
NOT ENOUGH IN
HOUSE FOR BRITTON
TO BOX

ten round bout between Jack Britton.
welterWeight champion OF America. and
Johnny Grifiths. boxing instructor for
Camp Bowie, scheduled for Monday
night. was called of by the promoters
after the fighters had arrived on the
scene. Lack Of receipts to guarantee
purses was said To he the reason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
SHADE VICTORY
FOR JOE EAGAM
OVER TED LEWIS
Boston Welter Nearly Up
sets Briton With Clout
in Eighth Round.
FIGHT

TIGHT OEC1B1ONE.
Decisions OF nght representatives areI
At GilwaukeeNos Eagsn beat Ted
Lewis Go) clonis TAFT knocked out
Billy Williams (2li Young Dennis
beat Stanley Mcbride Cs); Johnnie
hoffman knocked ont George Gray
(e).