davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
CREDIT EARNED
 NUT ACCORDED

Not only have all of the class 1 men in Arizona been exhausted in previous calls to the colors. which is the reason this state was not included in the call, announced in Washington, for 1000 men to be entrained between June 24 and June 2S. but there is an acknowl- edged credit of 5S2 more men, this number having been furnished from this state to the various departments of the service.
 The provost marshal general admits that we have a credit of 5S2 on record in his office said Colonel Charles w. Harris. adjutant general, yesterday. But we really have a great many more than that. Some time ago we con- vinced Crowder that we should have a credit of 300 more than the Washington figures gave us.. We will have to do the same thing again.
 These men for whom we are given no credit" added Colonel Harris. "are the Arizona men who have been in- ducted into the service in some other state"
 Arizona will have a few more class l men after the 400 or more young men who registered on Wednesday are classified, these men having become of age since June of last year. Ac- cording to word from Washington these registrations are to be held every three months hereafter, thus furnishing constantly few more men for class 1
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION GIVEN
 START ON OTHERWISE QUIET DAY
Real Natives In Service f@ Help
 Belgian Babies

Native daughters of America hav- ina enlisted their services in the cause of providing garments for the BeIgians.
 "At the Salt River reservation, squaws are devotine their time to manufacturing flanette skirts for the little Belgian girls over the sea. The Indian girls of today have worked for some months in the Junior Red Cross making refugee outfits that have won favorable comment from division headquar- ters. Returning to their homes on the reservation they have told their mothers of the dreadful conditions lover there" and won their interest and support in Red Cross work.
 In many instances the Indian mother has neglected her own child a bit in order to give to those other little ones who in many cases have neither father nor mother.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
GOVERNMENTAL
 EXPERTS WILL
 A|DMARKET|NG
c. E. Bassett and F. Taylor Here; This Section May
 Be Required to Compress All of It's Cotton Bales

(. E. Bassett and Fred Taylor, specialists from the United States bureau of markets, reached Phoenix yesterday and will meet with ranch ers and all interested in marketing of crops at the Water Users building at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 The mission of Messrs. Bassett and Taylor to the Salt River valley is one of the greatest importance and il is urged that all growers meet them Saturday and have a heart to heart talk. MT. Bassett is a specialist in cooperative organization and MT. Taylor cotton technologist for the government.
 Concerning cotton everything done will be in cooperation with the Ari- zona Cotton exchange. The matter of handling the cotton crop this year will be discussed, the growers to suggest and inquire and MT. Taylor and MT. Bassett to offer expert ad- vice. and outline plans for action. One question that will be discussed will be that of compressing cotton. At present Arizona cotton is not compressed, going to the market in stead in large bales just as it is de- livered from the gin.
 It is possible the railroads may de- cline to accept uncompressed cotton this year. They are doing it else where. due to war demands for econ omy in space during transit. All cotton in the world is shipped con- pressed now except Sea Island and Arizona. Mir. Taylor said yesterday
 In the past it was not deemed ad- visable to compress Arizona cotton because it is long staple and a too great pressure might injure it or in some other way lessen it's value. There are however, a number of methods. of compression. All these methods have been set forth in ad- tices from Mir Taylor to H. C. Heard, county agricultural agent, and will be discussed at the meeting Sat urday, it is presumed.
 The meeting Saturday will dove tail in on an adjourned meeting of the valley hay growers. affording the growers of hay the opportunity to consult MT. Bassett. In fact. the meeting Saturday will be general, the marketing of all crops of the valley to be open for discussion.
 It is believed that the solution of many problems Twill be reached as a result of this meeting. The war has made so many changes in marketing that the grower has felt at times he was powerless. The government in consequence. has sent its best men here to meet the growers, with a view of throwing light upon any dark places and bringing forth harmonious and profitable results.
 The government specialists will be the guests of the Rotary club at a luncheon at noon today. They are staying at Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
U VALLEY OFFERS
 BROAD SIGNS

The O'Mallev Lumber company yes terday notified Secretary Quin of the Automobile Club of Arizona that it would, if desired, make 50 signs to mark the road from Springerville to Phoenix, provided plans now under way to improve the road materialiZes.
 Mir. Quin said he had received a ten tative offer from another Phoenix lum- Der company to furnish 90 additional signs.
 MT. Quin said I st night: The Auto mobile Club of Southern California has the Old Trails highway through Springerville marked from the Atlantic to the Pacific and has representatives at towns all along the way. At present the road from Sprin~erville to Phoenix is listed by that club as impossible. but with the repairing of the road soon, as planned. the word will be sent out changing this, and thousands of touring autos will be diverted annually through Phoenix from Springerville.
 "The potential value of this tourist traffic is a big factor in the advance ment of the Salt River valley, as many will remain here and invest. The im- mediate value. from an advertising standpoint, is equally great.
 With this in mind party of repre- sentative business men of Phoenix will make 8 preliminary trip over the road next week."
 Mir. Quin said he has received word from Superintendent Davis of the Apache Indian reservation that he will arrange to take care of half of the necessary work in opening the road, and that in consequence it will be an easy matter for Phoenix. Tempe, Mesa and Globe to take care of the balance of the financing. The bad part of the road is in Broncho canyon.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
FORD CAR PERFORMS
 DISAPPEARING FEAT

Fords have been found guilty of every known crime connected with automobiles but here is the latest one put over by tin Lizzie of Robert Holmes, who recently purchased ma chine of that make.
 Wednesday night Holmes, who lives near Cashion, placed his car in the garage as usual. He went to bed con- graduating himself on his great and good buy, for the car had not caused him a bit of trouble or expense since the day he made the purchase. Yester- day morning when fe went for his car he found he had none. It had burnt to cinders- during the night
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
GERMAN GRAMMAR |S
 QUICKLY DECLINED

Evidently believing that the Ameri- cans should have some knowledge of the German language when they march into Berlin. some kindly disposed per son donated a German grammar to- ward the Red Cross collectiop of books for the American camps and canton ments.
 Convinced that German will soon be classed among the dead languages, the volume was otherwise disposed of as the books were being drafted into serv- ice yesterday. It was classified as "un-' fit not even considered worthy of the salvage department 10 be sold on the coast as pulp.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Dorothy Dalton at Lamara

Dorothy Dalton, remembered for her part in "The Flame of the Yukon" and other western pictures under the Thos H. Ince banner, is at the Lamara to- day as the big souled woman, bred in the west who rights the tangled lives of a family who are at swords point in the battle of life.
 Written by C. Gardner Sullivan this story the critics say ranks with the best best master scenario builder has done to date. Sullivan, who is always pro- gressive in his writings. uses very few cut backs and builds logically to a climax.
 In Love Me" the present vehicle of Miss Dalton. he reverses the usual big western man type with his broad views of humanity and his wide range of vii sion, and gives these qualities to a woman young, handsome and full Of life.
 With the feature Love Me will be seen another story from the life of Lincoln, in which Benjamin Chapin plays the part of the emancipator in "The Presidents Answer
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
George Walsh at Empress

Robert Booth is working for the Will son compang whose rival is the firm of Firkins and Firkins of which the un- scrupulous Chester Firkins is the head. A prince arrives here to give billion dollar war order. Booth makes an ap- poinement with the prince at the lat ter's hotel in Pittsburg and tells his sweetheart to meet him there and be married. Young Firkins hears of Booths appointment and boards the same train to the Pennsylvania city.
 Firkins executes many schemes to keep Booth from the princes hotel. but not even a stick of dynamite used near the end of the play halts Booth. He gets the big order and he is married despite the attempts of Firkins to steal the girl. George Walsh does some thrill ling stunts in the picture.
 The feature is at the Empress today.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
Trip Through Orient

Atwells famous "Trip Through the Orient and Gladys Leslie in The Little Runaway are offered the patrons of the Columbia for the week. end.
 Especial interest is attached to the Atwell pictures, as these travelogues were taken at an enormous cost in time and money. MT. Atwell spent IS years in the orient studying the conditions of it's people. His "Trip Through the Orient" has brought ap- proval in many large cities.
 Pretty little Gladys Leslie in "The Little Runaway tops off the program in great style. This talented and pretty little Miss is making friends fast and 'The Little Runaway" is her best vehicle to date.
 Charles Chaplin is coming Sunday for one day only in his big laughing success The Count On the same program is a triangle mystery story, Who Killed Walton?'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
Double Bill at Hip

Two distinct features make up the Hips offering today and tomorrow. Pretty May Allison in her first starring vehicle. "The Winning of Beatrice and a new Mack Sennnett comedy, "Saucy Madaline." (
 The Winning of Beatrice" is a so- ciety story of girl who wakes to find her father dead and bankrupt and she starts out to make her own way in the world where she has never turned her hand. She has the pluck and succeeds and wins a real husband.
 Ben Turpin. and Polly Moran are added in a Mack Sennett personally supervised comedy from the Para mount Studios. c
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results---Read for ProfR
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07

The interest of the club women lay In the fact that the club had contrib uted 10 the support of the Home. The most serious objections they enter tained was that conditions at the Home were unsanitary and that the location. in the Mexican quarter. was not what tt should be. Mir. Raley said that the home was within block of a respect able residential section and that there was nothing in the surroundings to initiate against the proper care of the children committed to the Home.
 But. anyhow, on mature deliberation, the committee decided that inasmuch as the Home was 9 purely private charitable institution, it could not see what the legislature had to do with it.
 In the morning session of the senate resolution on the death of former Nice-President Fairbanks was adopted. Late in the afternoon the joint com rntttees of agriculture and irrigation save public hearing 10 the dairymen of the valley on the nending dairy ----amis soner bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-06
THEATERS
JOLLY SUMMER SHOW
COMES TO THE LYRIC

typical summer show is the In
ternational Revue. which will top the
bill at the Lyric the latter half Of the
week, commencing with the matinee
performance today. In the cast of
the merry extravaganza are nine
clever speciality artists. The songs
and dances Of a beauty bevy of girls
enliven the action of the musical COM
edy romp. The piece is handsomely
staged and dressed the costumes and
scenery being picturesque, rich and
colorful
Dashing May ward. the Joy Girl. y
is another happy feature of the new
bill Miss Ward is bringing roper
toire of new songs and she has her
own unique way of rendering them
The coincidence is the possessor of a
sweet. strong. musical voice and a
jolly personality. which fairly radiate$
mirth.
one Of the best novelties of the
season is promised In the act of
Naoina. the Hawaiian John McCor-
mack, who sings with splendid dra-
matte expression and plays his own
accomplishments on a steel guitar. a
musical instrument designed by him
self
Cahill and Romano, team OF
character comedians, will be seen IN
a knockdbout hlackface act that is
said to he IL roar OF mirth Round
ing out the diversified entertainment
will be the Baider Lavelle troupe of
daredevil riders and eccentriques. The
four comedy cyclists have riding
and pantomime act that is refreshing
ly different from the acts of this kind
with which vaudeville audiences are
familiar.
experimenting the vaudeville bill
will be the latest motion picture re-
leases, including stirring war Aims and
a variety of interesting and instruC-
tive screen features.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-06

University Offers
Special Courses

fSpec!al to The Richmond Nirg'niam- i
charlottesville. Va june . he
University Of Virginia summer school
in addition to nearly 500 diferent.
courses for teachers Of ali grades. VIII
offer a large number Of special way
courses including the following: AEr'-
culture. automobiles, their CnnsfuS-
tson and care, open to both women
and men: stenocraphy and type"rN-
tne, and other commercial courses
military French ana French CONVEX
sation: modern English history ana
United States government. three Spe-
ciai courses in food conservation IN
der direction Of United Sta'"s FOOD 40
ministration. manual and industrial
arts; military training four Red Cross
courses. including q spec'si institute
course in civilian relief spanish con
versation and Latin American social
development
In addition 70 these there will he
series Of special lectures urdsr me
League to p sroEso Peace 2"d other
war organizations
The sesSiaa 'sr.rs June H01 'H
sp,tc Of the g. les every "aication
points 70 a normal ottenda0oa OF about
1900,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-06
MEETING CALLED TO
D|CUSS EGG PROBLEM

In the interest of the state dairy
and food commission, +. c. Breazeal
has called together state and local
functionaries for Friday, June 7. at
the Capitol building. for the purpose
of discussing the egg problems In the
state.
The meeting will be composed Of
DR.. J. S. Abbott. chief of bureau Of
chemistry together with Messrs. Sui.
Ivan and Lynn, representatives OF the
state food inspectors. the city food in
spectors. and the health officers OF
Roanoke. Lynchburg, Richmond. Pc
tersburg and Norfolk.
The matter pertaining to the ship
ment of unwholesome eggs will COM
mand the most serious consideration
Of the convention. II is estimated that
twenty-five per cent of the egg ship
ments are unfit for use during the hot
season. The object of these authori-
ties is TO protect the consumer from
careless packing. 1t Is especially
pointed out that these unwholesome
eggs find their way in the bakeries
and in the bread.
The plan that will be proposed will,
enforce the handling OF all eggs be-
fore they are shipped to market under
penalty. The food inspectors also will
be required 10 prevent the sale of any
eggs before the Gambling process has
been exercised. and to cause the ar
rest of shippers and vendors who fall
to comply with the rule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-06
COW OWNERS FORM
STATE ORGANIZATION
Testing of Herds for Breeding
Purposes.
j. W. BARNES Is PRESIDENT
r. VI. Moore, v r. I. Graduate Is
Official Tester and VIII Attend to
Organization of the Work--Many
Richmonders In Work.

meeting of the dairymen IN
Eastern Virginia held Friday night.
resulted in the organization of a Cow
Testing association. Six hundred and
forty-nine cows had been signed up
before hand and the completion of
the organization was the result of
last night meeting. J. j. Barnes was
elected president OF the organization
L. d. Ellis, viceIpresident; w. n.
sanders secretary and treasurer The
folIowing were elected on the board
OF directors: J. w. Barnes. l.. d. Ellis,
w. II. Sanders. F. w. Baker. and L.
I. Bassett. of Richmond and w O
Strong and G. L. Burleson. of Will
Hamsburg. 7. M. Moore. of Lexing-
ton, Va, was elected official tester
Mr.. Moore finished his course at
Blacksburg this year and comes to the
dairymen highly recommended by the
college authorities. Professor Hunt
of Blachsburg. was present and help
ed In the organization
Over forty diaries have gone out Of
business within. the last two years
Tor various reasons and for that rea-
son the organization OF such an as
ISOLATION was thought very necessary
by Agricultural Agent W. L. Kirby
who brought II before the dairy
mems attention over two months ago
and who has worked on It earnestly
ever since.
The primary purpose of this as
ISOLATION is TO obtain records OF the
yearly production OF milk from each
individual COW in the herds Of its
mem bers and with this data, the best
producing cows will be marked for
breeding purposes The feed will be
weighed and the ration of each COW
will be determined. complete set
of books will be kept by the tester
Of every cow in the herds The fol-
lowing farmers Joined the association
and put their herds on record ]. W
barnes. Cease and Lewis, F w
Baker. L. D. Ellis. w H Sanders.
Prison Association of Virginia. A. r.
scott. John A. Gordon. Paul .
SCHULTZ. VIM J. Burlee, L. II Kemp
X FReck A. l.. Grant. Varina farm.
Curles Neck farm Runnymede farm.
II, Weise. all of Richmond II q
Grundy, F. Ayers, G. l.. Burleson. w
O. Strong and f, NJ. Slauson. Of Will
lamshurg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-06
BROAOENS MEANING
Continued from First Page).

husband In officially connected with
any enemy nation, or living or doing
business in any such country. includ
ing territory occupied by the mill
tary or naval forces.
2. All subjects Of any nation with
which the United States is in war
other than American citizens-who
have been or may he interested or
held as prisoners OF war by any ma
tion which is at war with any ma
ton with which the United States is
also at war.
8 All subjects Of enemy nations
who have disseminated injurious
propaganda or taken part in intrigues
against the United States. or who
may do so hereafter.
4. All firms and -partnerships
contained In the enemy trading lists >"
OF which one or more OF the mem beers
or partners are subjects. OF any enemy
nation,
D. Subjects OF enemy nations
wherever resident outside the United
States who have at any time since
August 4, 1914. resided within the
territory OF any nation with which
the United States Is AT war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-06
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
70 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
T R EE

Just because you start the dav wor-
RED and tired, stin legs and arms and
muscles an aching head, burning ana
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins-do not
think YOU have to stay in that condt
ton,
Re strong, well and vigorous. with
no more pains from stin Joints. sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney trouble.
II YOU suffer from bladder weak
ness with burning. scalding pains. or
II YOU are In and out OF bed half a
dozen times a night, you will appre
ciate the rest, comfort and strength
this treatment gives
To prove The williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases
rheumatism and all other ailments
when due to excessive uric acid no
matter how chronic or stubborn. IL
you have never tried The Williams
treatment. we will give one 75c bottle
tS2 doses) free il you will cut out this
notice and send il with your name and
ADDRESS, and 10 cents to help pay post
age. packing etc, to The DR.. D A.
Williams Company. Dept K-f2S7. p. q.
BLOCK, East Hampton. Conn Send at
once and you will receive by parcel
post regular 75c bottle without
charge and without mourning any OH
legation. Only one bottle to the same
address or family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-06
SLOGAN IS !''SAV A
NURSE FOR WOUNDED
Red Cross Division Urges That
Graduates Only Be Used In
Extraordinary Cases.
GALL URGENT OVER THERE
Army and Navy Have Drawn From
Private Civilian Practice More Than
Twelve thousand Nurscs-Twcnty
Thousand Additional Needed.

''Save nurse for the wounded"
"Don't be selfish to your sick
nelghbors.''
Don't leave an expectant mother
without essential nursing CARE"
These are the slogans used in every
community by Red Cross speakers In
the nurses drive now under way.
The purpose Is to bring home to the
public the Importance to the nation
of employing graduate nurses in prt-
waite homes only when their services
are essential to saving life.
The army and navy already have
drawn from the private civilian prac-
tice more than IL 900 nurses. some
10000 of which were Red Cross
nurses. assigned them under the
terms OF their enrolment by the Red
Cross to active duty in the army or
navy nurse corps.
MoIe than 10000 additional grad
uate nurses must rally to the colors
within the next few months in order
that no wounded soldier or sailor may
lack for anything that skilled nurses
can contribute to his recovery or res
toration to the fighting line.
When this army of nurses is in mill
itary uniform, every remaining pri-
vate nurse, hospital nurse and public
health nurse Will be needed to help
the sick in many places. At the same
time the only way to assure that
those very sick or recovering from
surgical operation shall have essen
tia1 nursing is for the public to help
each nurse to serve several patients
at A time In hospitals each nurse
ministers TO a number of sick, the Wis
iting nurses going from home to home
can give absolutely essential atten
ton to a number of families. To
monopolize the time OF a graduate
nurse to care for one patient who is
not dangerously Ill is to deprive many
sick OF a few hours of life saving at
tention and every possibility to lessen
the number of nurses that can be
spared from civilian health protec
ton to nurse our mon in uniform.
Don't employ a nurse unnecessarily.
Don't keep a nurse on case a minute
longer than she is absolutely needed.
Retaining nurse In war time
merely because you can afford to pay
her or find her services or compan-
ionship pleasant may be destructive
civic and national selfishness. Your
love of ease may be depriving nm eX-
pectant mother of care or may leave
some one injured without attention.
Help every nurse to serve her coun-