davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
Tube Railway Strike Of.

London.-The tube railway strikers
at meeting Monday decided by a
large majority to return to work on an
understanding arrived at with the
ministry of labor that the question
of equal pay would be considered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
WIFI Limit Output Of Autos

Observation-Disclosures of pas
senger automobile and repair parts
have agreed with the war industries
board to limit production during the
last six months Of 1918 to 25 per cent
OF the total production in 1917.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
SUGAR EXPORTS SMALL
TO NEUTRAL NATIONS

Only 707 tons of refined sugar were
shipped from America to neutral ma
lions during the first five months of
this year. This amounted to only 80
per cent. Of the total exports to all
countries. Mexico received more than
half the amount we exported to neu-
trails.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03

MEN MAY ENLIST
BETWEEN As AND 55

+ WASHINGTON. = In order .
+ that younger men may be re- .
!. leased for more active positions, .
+ the enlistment of men between .
!. the ages of A. and So years has .
+ been approved by the war de- .
+ partment for the ordnance de- I.
: partment, quartermaster and .
+ medical corps, and for certain .
: branches of the signal corps. !
: Instructions to this effect I
: were sent Tuesday to army re- +.
: cruiting units throughout the !.
. country. /.
!. /,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
California Beet Crop Short.

Los Angeles.-Beet sugar production
In California this year was estimated
Monday at rs per cent under normal
by Henry G. Bonsall, district manager
for the United States food admins
tratiOn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
Seattle FLYER Killed.

Miami, Fla.-TheOdore r. Garfield Of
Seattle, Wash, student aviator at
the Miami naval air station, was killed
Monday in seaplane accident. The
plane fell into Biscayne bay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03
Learn to Get Along Without Sugar

It has been done before. A hundred years ago re-
fined sugar unknown Our ancestors used honey and
you honey also. Besides there are syrups The
natural sugars of fruits will today they did GEN.
turtles ago. You will get all the sugar you need in this
way. The Allies do it now. England, which before the
used more sugar than we did, has but two pounds
and Italy only Show yourself patriotic American
and less than your ration This but slight sacr-
fee compared with all that the Allies doing Do it
yourself
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03

Miss Minnie Park returned to
Blackfoot the fore part of the week
with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Bum
garner, after months visit with
relatives in Idaho Falls and Rigby.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03

the northwest in s6dfhEastefly a.
rection and the Americans advancing
from the southeast to the northwest,
the German command would of neces-
sity be compelled to realign it's armies
and such realignment would have to be
at point behind the Hindenburg line.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03

+ i. !. !. + + !. i. j. i. 4 i.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

to get back on the firing line. An derson. who is sales manager for G. B. Putnam's Sons, publishers of "Over the Top was one of his daily companions and to him Empey re- counted many of his experiences in France.
 It was MT. Anderson who sug gested that Empey write over the Top" but for months the soldier de- clined the suggestion. Finally, when MT. Anderson pit it to him on pa triotic grounds and showed him that in his own experiences he had a message of value to every American who donned the khaki, Empey con sented to write the book.
 When Empey finally consented tc appear in a film version of "Over the Top" for the Vitagraph company, of which Albert E. Smith is president, it was Anderson, the writer, who was chosen to adapt the book, and he appears as the author of the screen story. In writing it he has retained all of the punch and dra- matic power that made Empey's book great, and at the same time has woven story of mystery, love and adventure that embraces all of the high lights of the book.
 "Over the Top in which Sergeant Empey himself appears as the star will be shown at the Columbia theater, beginning Thursday, June 20
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
NOMOLOKANSON i. BOOKS FUR LAST |. REGISTRATION
Russians Failed to Report
 June ); Warrants Issued For Six In Prescott Jail On Federal Peace Charge

Out of colony of possibly 300 Rus for military service June last, Martin T. Weyant, secretary of teh local board said yesterday. According to the boards compilation there must be sev- eral men in thats colony becoming of age since the 1917 registration day. These Russians are not citizens of the United States and therefore not re- quired to actually serve in the army, but they claim their religion is against war, or any phase of war. and that to even register, So that the government know they are aliens, is a phase of war. and therefore to register would be to commit sin against their god.
 Warrants for Six
 Warrants were issued yesterday through the department of justice for the arrest of the six MolOkans who refused to fill out or sign their ques- tionnaires in the Prescott jail last spring against the peace and dignity of the United States. The Molokans, from the Glendale. colony, will be ar raigned in Prescott before the United States commissioner possibly today. Che Molokans. together with 2S other Molokans, were serving one year sen tences for refusing to register for mili- tary service in the spring of 1917. The 2S signed their questionnaires. The re- maining six refused and laughed at and ridiculed those who did, according to federal advices.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
+. WIFI ABLE TO WORK CLASS
 ONE |SOPENED
New Order From Provost Is
 Important to All Who Are
 In Deferred Classifica- tions All Over the Land

Every registrant who married since June ,, 1917, and who has been granted deferred classification is to be recalled for another examina- tion, according to orders received at local headquarters from Provost Marshal General Crowder in Wash ington.
 Under the new regulations married men whose wives are capable of sup porting themselves are to be placed in Class 1. It is announced that the recent work or fight" order, the reconsideration and the new regula- tions will dovetail and round out the draft machine so that the work of shifting labor from non- essential in dustries to essential industries may begin immediately.
 The new order regarding men who married since June ,, 1917, is as follows:
 The fact of dependency resulting from the marriage of a regstrant who has become 21 years of age since June ,, 1917, and who has married since the date of the introduction of the joint resolution in congress re- quiring his registration, to-wit, Jan uary 15, 1918, will be disregarded as a ground for deferred classification If registrant who has attained the age of 21 since June ,, 1917, and who has contracted marriage subse- quent to the date of the enactment of the selective service law. to-Wit May IS, 1917. but on or prior to Janu- ary 15, 1918. claims deferred classif- | cation on the ground of dependency resulting from his marriage, the fact of dependency resulting from his mar riage will be disregarded as a ground | for deferred classification, unless the dependent has a child of the marriage. born or unborn on or prior to June g. 1918, in which case such a regis | trant upon satisfactory proof being made shall be classified in Class 2.
 If a registrant, other than one who has attained the age of 21 years since June 5, 1917, who has con- tracted marriage since May IS, 1917, claims deferred classification on the ground of dependency resulting from his marriage. the fact of dependency resulting from his marriage will be disregarded as a ground for deferred classification, unless the dependent has child of the marriage, born or unborn on or before June g, 1918, in which case such a registrant upon satisfactory proof being made shall be placed in Class ?.
 Nothing contained in this amend ment to Rule shall be construed as requiring the transfer to Class ? of any registrants who has been finally classified in Class 1 on the affirma- tive finding that his marriage since May IS, 1918, was made with the primary view of evading military ser vice.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

of the screen stars of this side of the Pacific is at the Lamara again today in the best picture since The Cheat which brought him fame on the screen. This picture is called Hidden Pearls and reveals the handsome oriental in the part of a rulers son on one of the south sea islands. The prince thinks he is madly in love with frivolous American girl and it takes the love of native brown girl to bring him to 9 realization of the shallowness of the American tempt ress. The picture has lots of action, is distinguished for it's charm of To- cation for it is laid in the south sea islands and it reveals a wealth of tropical beauty which marks it as a. clever, out t-of-the common picture.
 With the feature will be shown another of the charming BenjaIuine Chapin stories from the life of the martyr, President Lincoln. This Zone is styled "The Presidents Answer"
 Coming tomorrow at the Lamara will be seen Mae Murray in The Brides Awakening
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
LIGHTNING FLASH AND THUNDER : ROAR LEND POWER T0 TRIBUTE
Dream Smoker Is Caught by Means
 Of lL@okimg

Through looking glass govern ment man saw Tom Lee indulge in opium. In detail Harry V. William son, government narcotic inVestiga- tor, described how the Chinamsn was preparing for a pipe dream when rudely interrupted by a knock at the door. On the witness stand in Justice De Souza's court yester- day Williamson testified to what he saw reflected in a mirror and it was sufficient to hold the Chinaman to answer to the federal grand jury.
 Lees bond was placed at $1,000 and furnished.
 Williamson stated that for some time he suspected opium was in tho house. He gazed through the glass and saw Lee draw a yen hok from the wall. He watched as Lee put the opium in bowl and hold it over the lamp. He had inhaled it several times when the officer knocked at the door. There was some delay before the door opened and is was necessary to search before the opium was found under a bed.
 Lee did not testify.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
LEAVES COMMISSION
 ID CO OVER THE SEA

When he learned that his old di- vision was leaving for overseas ser vice, Bert Clingan resigned from the fourth officers training camp at Fun ston to go across with the men with whom he had been in training for the past several months.
 Eager to be a commissioned officer, Clingan worked diligently to be named as one of the fortunate men to make the training school. He then learned that his own organization was to be sent to France, and the idea of being left behind was too much for the young patriot He resigned at once, declaring that he would win his commission on the field of battle.
 Clingan is one of the best known young business men of the city. He was southwestern representative of the Portland Cement company at the time he joined the colors. During his stay at the Kansas camp his wife was es- tablished at Manhattan city. It is un- derstood she will remain there for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

an education; no greater than the street sweeper who lives in hut, but who fights battle of loyalty for his family; No greater than that of a school teacher, who yesterday maybe, in Arizona or some other state, taught some boy his first letters, who may some day write a song that will bring cheer to the millions of his race" They too are flag makers.
 March With Visions
 Now a word in conclusion to you, and all of us, who are a part of this France, is lowering an ilnumerable that we are blessed in that we are a part of the greatest of all nations. have faith to believe that over our sol diers in the mud of the trenches of France. is lowering an enumerable host of those gallant souls who fought in the days gone by, and the word that will call those brave boys to the charge will reach ears long since closed to other sound, and that they too will rally once again and carry on. If those boys have but the vision to see, they will find themselves marching, step for step with the stern old Minute Men from Concord bridge, who fired the first shot of all. They will perceive about them the heroes of | Saratoga, of the swamps and noun tains of the Carolinas and of York town. They will see the stalwart sail ors from the decks of the Constitution and the men who stormed Chapute pee. Aye, and long lines of blue and gray from the fields of Antietam and Chancellorsville, from Chattanooga and Gettysburg. They will not march alone, they will march in triple ranks the men who established democracy the men who gave it permanence; and those boys who will make its place secure.
 | Call to Carry on
 ! You men and women of America carry on. May we as individuals or as a nation never grows so great that we shall forget the deeds of those brave men living and dead who made pos sible the nation we enjoy today. May we keep our memories green with the remembrance of their heroic deeds Lest we forget.
 God of our fathers. known of old,
 Lord of our far-flung battle line, Beneath whose awful hand we hold,
 Dominion over palm and pine,
 Lord God of Hosts. be with us yet,
 Lest we forget, lest we forget.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
S|XTY-S|X MEN . ARE T0UNDERG0 FERMENTATION
TCall by Name Issued for Men Who Will Take New
 Test to See If They Are
 Still Unfit for Service

Sixty-six men out of the 1917 regis tration list. from 2,O0O to 5000, have been selected for examination before the medical advisory board next Wednesday night, the local board an- nounced yesterday.
 The examination will start Mon- day and will continue for five nights, or until the entire list of about $500 men registered in Maricopa county has | been gone over. These men, called for examination, were either classi- fled as physically unfit or only par tially fit for military service at the physical examination in 1917. The aim | IS to get more men ready for military service, in accordance with orders from Washington.
 Following are those who will be re- examined Wednesday night, taken from the list from 1000 to 5000:
 Bearle L. Hawkins, Phoenix; Niels r. Carlsen, Chandler; Roger P. Cross Tempe; James E. Freeland. Glendale George l.. Dodge, Roosevelt; Lowell Azbill. Phoenix; Roy Wills. Feldman Edward Nash, Chandler; Eugene Gn- Ian, Phoenix; H. T. McHugh. Phoe- nix; Wilbur o. Hacker, Phoenix Pedro N. Estrada, Tempe; Willis R Denman, Bisbee; Merl Sisk, Hayden Frank H. Gates, Winthrop, Mass; James w. May, Phoenix; Almond E Wakes, Dragon; Noel R. Burns, Pe- oria Meredith N. Norwood. Chandler Leslie A. Cutting. Glendale John N House, Glendale; Jesus Talamante Tempe; ssfike Morres Phoenix; Harry T. Cowell. Phoenix; Charles l.. Spark. Chandler; Finley A. Westfall, Phoenix; Lawrence c. Gleason, Phoenix: Lon. nie E. Buckner, Laveen; John D. Cal. houn, Phoenix; William C. Butler Phoenix; James McGovern, Phoenix; Frank Lenox, Wickenburg; Charle: M. Shaffer, Casa Grande; Leonard Pima, Phoenix; Ferdinand A. Jacobs Tempe; Perry Williams, Phoenix Walter R. Brewer. Chandler: Freder. ick W. Long, Phoenix; George G Gum, Phoenix; Ernest Hensley Chandler; Ben Hodges, Peoria; Hugl Mason, Phoenix; Win A. Nickerson Phoenix; Henry w. Wright, Phoenix Michael H. Srour, Phoenix: Clarenc, E. Frampton, Phoenix; Cecil W. Bai ley. Phoenix; Wesley l.. Hensley Tempe; James Edwards, Glendale
 Epitacio Torres, Morristown; Alber Marine, Phoenix: Lloyd G. Crooks Palo Verde; Paul M. Heating, Phoe nix; Iron c. Aulenbach. Phoenix James L. Cummins. Tempe; Harry K Ware, Glendale; George R. Wikle Roosevelt; John E. Asher. Mesa; Sid ney l.. Allen, Stockton. Calif.; Nathan z. frissell, Phoenix; Norman B. Marry Glendale; Samuel J. Douglas, Cotton
 wood; Charles G. Noe, Phoenix; Gal
 van G. Fuller, Gilbert; Manuel Sala
 gar, Phoenix; Osten Nielsen, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
DEPUTIES RESCUE
 MAN JUST IN TIME

Last night, while the sand storm was blowing. a call was sent in to the sheriff's office that a man at Six Points was dying from a hemorrhage. Several deputy sheriffs responded to the call in a. high powered automobile and Iaund man lying inside of a small shelter tent. A large metal signboard was swaying in the wind and had the officers not arrived in time to pull, down the signboard, it might have fallen upon the tent and killed the man.
 The man, who was probably a pros pector, for the. reason that he had a prospector's outfit and pair of burros, was removed to a hospital. The man was so weak from the loss of blood that he was unable to give his name to the hospital attaches.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
-O---------- COURTESY OF FRENCH
CPbiladelphia Public Ledger)

(Philadelphia Public Ledger)
 Benjamin Franklin in his memoirs, speaking of one of the skirmishes in the French and Indian war, tells how the French troops marched from Rhode Island to Virginia. nearly sev- en hundred miles. without occasioning one complaint for the loss of pig, a chicken or even an apple.
 They are the kind of soldiers to whom honor is more than word for dress parade.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Harold Lockwood is at the Hip

Harold Lockwood IS at the Hip
 This wealthy clubman had wife whom he wished was at the bottom of the sea and justly so, for she was a shrew of the approved type. Just when he was thinking of blowing out his brains to escape further life with her he found burglar masked and seated at his dining table putting away a feed before robbing the house.
 He jol1ingly induces the man To remove his mask and is astonished to see that he and the thief are so much alike that they look like twins. He borrows the thieves name and sets him up in his house to await the arrival of his shreWish wife. The burglar and the wife get along like two strange bulldogs, and the hus- band has the time of his young life. Harold Lockwood is seen in the part of the unhappy husband and it fits him like a glove.
 With the feature is seen Who s Zoo" a story of wild animals at large. It was made in the famous picture park zoo in Los Angeles and the picture is fast and full of comedy. This offering will be followed by Constance Talmadge in Up the Road With Sallie.'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

Do you wish to take your family for a days picknicking to Joint Head or Frantic Reef? If so, call and see Mir. Allen. before 10 a. m. SOP South First avenue.-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
"Over the Top" Comino

Robert Gordon Anderson, the man
 who discovered" Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, the American boy who fought alongside Tommy Atkins for IS months in France, recently told
 the story of how the little fighter came to write his now famous book, "Over the Top MT. Anderson is one of Empey's old personal friends. When Empey returned from France, bearing seven wounds, MT. Anderson was one of the friends he looked up. The soldier was back home, honorably discharged from service but chafing
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

WANTED-Fat hens and flyers. Our truck will call anywhere. Phone Glen dale 20 or 5S. ketcham Poultry House.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Last pav of "peo of Piratesv

Today is the last opportunity mo tion picture followers will have to see Miss Peggy Hyland in her latest photoplay, Peg of the Pirates" at the Empress theater This is an excel lent and pleasing screen portrayal of piratical doing back in the early eighteenth century. It is magnifi- ciently staged.
 Miss Peggy Hyland seems born to the sea and to the drawing room. In her latest play. Peg of the Pirates" she gives a delightful example of how to act aboard a pirate ship and in milady's parlor
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Again in War

Again the hand of Fate has led us into a conflict, a conflict greater than any before in history greater than all the wars of Alexander, Caesar, Hanni- bal or Napoleon. Germany the .mili- tary autocracy, is running mad in the world of nations. This is not a con- mercial war; it is a world war, the outgrowth of a military thought that found its birth in the mind of Freder- ick Great, and which has been magni- fled by the Prussian ruling caste until it has grown itno a dream of world supremacy. Not even the most ardent pacifist can deny that German autoc- racy for over half century has been preparing for this struggle and the realization of its dream of world do- minion. For over half a century it has poisoned and misled the mind of the German people and has instilled into that nation the obsession of power worship and military might. It is the growth of thought that makes his | tory
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Heroes of Old

Lincoln, the rail-splitter. no greater than whom has ever been born, except one, and He in the manager at Bethle- hem. Robert F.. Lee and Ulysses s. Grant, both of whom won a victory at AppomattoX. Phil Sheridan, who at Cedar Creek turned a defeat into a victory as he called to his troops. Turn, boys, turn, we're going back Stonewall Jackson, who sacrificed his life for his cause. Sherman, the rough and ready. A mingling of heroes, north and south, upon whose efforts this nation was built. The question now before the world is whether a nation so conceived, and a flag so dedicated. can long endure.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

the storms of the Revolutionary war were over, there was the wisdom and strength of a George Washington to guide the child republic as it learned to walk. There was the genius of an Alexander Hamilton, the vision of a Thomas Jefferson, a Benjamin Frank lin, a John Adams, and those many others whose minds created the won- derful constitution of the United States. No story of mythology or of the ancient gods of Greece carries with it more mystic figures. Who has for gotten Betsy Ross, the lovable woman whose skillful fingers first fashioned those Stars and Stripes? Who among you fails to fee la thrill of pride when I mention the name of John Paul Jones, who refused to haul down that flag and then fought his way to a wonderful victory?
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15
Victory Certain

The Hun today is being held in the mud of Flanders by the courage and strength of the allied armies. The dawn of the day is not very far distant when the grit, determination and bray cry of the millions of American boys will drive that Hun back to Berlin. A few days ago in the early hours of the morning l was standing at a railroad station in one of the small cities in this great Southwest and I saw the coaches of the train being filled with hundreds of boys on their way to an army camp to be trained to fight this beast of a Hun. l saw about me girls and women with little children. l saw their tears T heard the music of the band-I saw the hand shakes and the good bye kisses, and as the train pulled out, a mighty shout went up. Hundreds of wet handkerchiefs waved farewell, and those hundreds of boys shouted a goodbye through smiles that blended love and determination, and I heard the voices and the band join in Where do we go from here hovsop
Arizona republican., 1918-06-15

forces them to work in fields under the supervision of lustful guards.
 lie coes not fight on the side that mutilates and kills little children for run; that sinks ships filled with wom- en and children; that mistreats, abuses and crucifies prisoners of war; that rewards brutality and greed; God has ever fought upon the side of decency and right through all the centuries and he is there today, waiting and watching until the fulness of his pur- pose has been accomplished.