davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

for the Trlgonian reader. every ON"
feels sure.
Miss Arolw shearcr. VII" hts been
attending the normal aud mHtiug her
home at the dormitory lctt h-t week
To- join hcr mother in iutuu Mics
Shearer VIII accept position with
the Santa Fe
The Rev. J. = Moore, RECTOR uf -
Pauls Episcopal church accompanied
by the choir. held "a patriot,' service
Tor the pleasure of the patients ht
NHimOru.
President Frank ~. a EuUurts. OF
the normal university spent N,duos-
day in Santa Fc. attoudlu- d. meet
ing at 3he scottish Bito cathedral of
ono of the largest class uf candidates
ever held there lie spent Thursday
In Clovis. going from There tu Eiida
to attend meeting OF the Roosevelt
Continued ou pHgc
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

At shells 10 shoot their brothers down. 4"
An cnvious thrill through the dead
hearts flew.
."Whut traitor you are, said the
other two.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
LAS VEGAS NOTES
By Miss Susie WHITAKER

Miss Margaret t.ariSin has been con
fined TO her home since Tuesday with
"a light attack OF the measles. Miss
larkin Is editor -in-chief Of the Trig-
oman News, the popular publication
Of the normal university. This next
issue will be the work mainly of the
associate editor Frederick Moore and
he will have something worth while
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

-~~~~--~~~~~-~~-~~~-~- ~-~--@-~~>~.-s~-~s~~.e
closely linked to the deepest and high.
est that is in the heart of man. when
we rise 10 the real sublimities. which
are also the real realities. il is there that
the spirit of Poesy greets us aud com
pnnions ms. IL II in the banalitics o9
life, It's fripperies and friyolities, that
We lose IT,
The poem below was printed in the
English Review with footnotc; Re.
Gently killed in France -
FROM HOME.
Bv the late Lieut.. J.. 4. Macintosh
The pale sun woke in the eastern sky
And "A veil of mist was drawn
Over the faces OF death and fame
When you went up in the dawn.
With never q thought of tame OF death,
Only the work 90 do.
When you went over the top, my friends,
Aud ] not there with you.
The veil is rent with ride flash
And shows me, plain 60 sec,
Battle aud bodies of men that lived
And fought along with me-.
| O Cod II would not have been 50 hard
II | Il been IN IL too.
But you are lying still, my friends.
Aud not there with you.
~ here | sii in q pleasant room
By q comfortable fire.
With everything that man could want.
But not the hearts desire.
SO SIT thinking and dreaming .till,
dream that won come true.
| Of you ia % German trench, my friends.
and 1 not there with you.
4 new volume boy John ONcnL nm
1.-THE Vision splendid, Durnu Co..
leoutuius this:
WHAT DID NOr >EE OFT THERE.
MY LADt
What did you see out there. my lud.
That has SET that hook iu your ewes
You went uut boy You have rome
back man.
with strange. new depths underneath
your tnu;
What Has II you saw uui there, my bad
That set such deep, ii your eyes!
''~'mug, things and -ad-and won
dcrful
Things that ! scurrc rau tell
/ ! hive been iu the sweep of the Reap
rr's Scythc-
With God and Chri-t-urI hell
l"I have seen Christ doing Chusily
deeds;
uayc seen the Devil AZ play,
! bHN, grimpcd 90 the sod 90 the hand
uf God:
have seen thc Goddess pray
I'l have seen Death blu.t out Suddenly
From u clear blue summer skV
hove sluiu like Cain with blazing
brain.
/ uaNc heard the Wounded cry
80 h1'r luiu among the dead
N.fr u. hope bat 90 die.
! hove seen them killing the voundc,
unrs
] bias, seen them cruelty
i'l have seen the Devil iu prttirohis
MihnR ihr souls uf men:
have seen great sinners dee great drcds
Aud iurn 10 their san, again
Ten have sped through bells Of fery hail
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
SOLDIERS OF AMERICA AT YOUR SERVICE; SAY
 ADI0S TO EVERYBODY

TN THE CAUSE of Liberty all
 races and practically all nations
 have met on common grounds. Under the banner of the greatest republic the world has ever known are found Americans of all these races and these nations, who when the call to arms came found them ready. Phoenix has population in many respects cosmopolitan. Here are found races from the four quarters. Here are the native Americans, 5000 of whom are now in the service from the several h. dian reservations. Here are found Americans who trace their ances- try back to the great Aztec and Toltec emperOrS. or whose people came from the Sister Republic of Mexico in more recent years. Here are found the Japanese, the Greeks, the Italians, the F'ilipinos and the Chinese, as well as the French, the Spanish, the British and the nat uralized German. In fact all peo- ples practically are to be found in Phoenix.
 The American Kitchen is con- ducted by people of the Chinese race. A postal card reached Phoe- nix a few days ago from two F'ili-s pino boys, Jose A. Babasa and Emilio J. Riemo. They formerly worked at the American Kitchen. One of them in a beautiful script writes the following, enclosing their photographs:
 Camp Cody, August 9. Dear Sir: This is to let you know that these two boys in this picture ara Private Jose A. Babasa of the 127th M Gun Battalion. Company A. and Private Emilio J. Riemo of the 135th Infantry, Company B. We used to work at the American kitchen several years ago. Now we are leaving this camp for France, to serve the country. Please put our picture in the paper as a remembrance to the people of
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
TOWN TOPICS

OFF FOR COAST-R. Timms eft yesterday afternoon for Los Angeles
 NO LUMBER MONDAY-Ali lum- Der yards will close Monday in recog- milton of Labor day
 FOOD INSPEcTOR-Fred J. Elliott of the food administration is visitor in town for few days.
 TO KANSAS CITY-H. H. Mccall lash left last night for Kansas City on a short business visit.
 WITH FOREST REsERVE-W. T. Goddard of the forest reserve is in Phoenix for a few days from Roosevelt.
 KRAMER IN TOWN-H. c. Kramer. representative of the Pullman com paryais in town for a few days on bus mess.
 VISITING SCN-Mr and Mrs. c. c. Jay of Phoenix left last evening to visit theii son who is training in Fort Sill, Okla homa.
 GLOBE MINER-H. M. Foster. min ing man of Globe, is guest of the Adams hotel while in town for few days
 HARDWARE MEN-Hardware com: mercial men in town yesterday includ ed O. c. Peterson of Fl Paso and A. W. Fults of St. Louis.
  commercial man of Chicago, is a guest of the Jefferson while in town on a short business visit. COL. BRETHITT HERE-Colonel Bre;hitt, formerly land agent for :he Southern Pacific, is spending a few davs in town on a business visit. CATTLE MAN-William Horrell, prominent cattle buyer from Fl Paso, is in town at the Jefferson. looking over the cattle situation in this part of the country.
 VOCALIST RETURNs-Mi Clara Hazard, vocalist returned yesterday from spending the summer on the coast. She will open a studio here shortly
 BACK FROM vlSIT-R. M. Mon aghan, manager of the Jefferson hotel, has returned from his vacation in San- ta Barbara where he visited his sister, Mrs. Tiffany.
 ZURCHER IN TOWN-H E. Zurch- CT of Los Angeles. representative of the International Harvester company. | is in town for few days on business visit.
 FROM FELDMAN-W. F. Norton of Feldman, member of the Sanitary Livestock association, is a guest of the Commercial while in town on a | short visit.
 i FOR BAlTIMORE-John A. Yabel. acct mpanying his mother, left last evening for Baltimore where he will leave her to visit relatives while he will return to Prescott. | INSURANCE MANIA. D. Anderson of San Francisco. prominent insurance man, is a visitor in town for few days. having just returned from short business visit to Globe
 GORDON IS BACk-James H. Cor don weather observer of the local bu- reau. has returned from his vacation in Los Angeles with his family. accom- panied by Mrs. Gordon's sister who is here on visit.
 REV. BARKER BACK-C. Harker and family returned recently from his vacation spent in Santa Monica anu ! will preach in his accustomed place ln
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31

cisco; Mir. and Mrs. D. C. Palmer Hay den; o. C. Peterson, Fl Paso; A. S. Brown, Los Angeles; M. K. Sniffen, Philadelphia; H. Nichols. Superior; w. HOrrell, Fl Paso: R. M. Moss. Los Angeles; A. w. F'ults, St. Louis; Harry I. Bryan, Camp Vanadium; A. c. De- Witt, Florence.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
eh First Methodist church next Sun

teh First Methodist church next Sun day
 RETURNS TO CAMP-Basil Leatcn will leave this evening for Fort sill, Oklahoma to continue his training t1ore. MT. Leaton has spent his cur- lcdgh of few days visiting friends and relatives here
 ATTORNEY BACk-Miss Alice NJ Birdsall, Phoenix attorney who has been attending the conference of the chairmen of the 'Women's committee of the fourt Liberty loan in Chicago. is back in town
 HoLlINGSWORTH HERE - Dick Hollingsworth of San Francisco, rep resentative of the Chevrolet company for the southwest, is a guest of the Adams hotel while in town for several days on business.
 OFF FOR COAST-Mrs. August lben, accompanied by her son Jack and niece Miss Francis Twohey. left last evening for Los Angeles and other points on the coast where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
 WITH UNIVERSITY-G. E. Thomp- son of Tucson. with the irrigation de- partment of the agricultural extension department of the university, is spend- ing few days in town on business for the department. He is making his headquarters at the Jefferson. TAKEN lIl-Dr John Dunlap, who IS spending his vacation on the coast with hls Wife has been seriously i'll. lie IS now at the Angeles hotel in Los Angeles and is improving under the care of pr. Duffield, formerly oi Phoenix.
 BACK FROM VAcATIoN-Mrs. F. D. Slagle. accompanied by her daugh- ter, Emma, returned from the northern part of the state Wednesday. They have been visiting there Keturah hay ing remained in Flagstaff to attend the normal school the coming term. FLYING TEACHER-Lieutena Glenn A. Patton, instructor in the Avi- atlon Corps who has been here for several days on a furlough, leaves Sun day evening for Cincinnati where he VIII engage in aviation instruction. Lieut. Patton is local boy, and has many friends in town.
 NEW TlTLE-The former offices of the Santa Fe have had their old signs removed and the new title of United States Railroad Administration Con- solidated Ticket Office is being substi- tuteu on the window in gold leaf ,et ters. The new sign takes up quite bit | or window space and obstructs the view somewhat, but the ticket agents remark that at the same time the let . toiing will throw quite a bit of shade ard so will therefore save the buying of curtains to keep out Old Sol
 BACK FROM MINN.-W. F. Man. sell, manager of the Southwestern : Livestock Exchange, returned to Phoe- nix yesterday from Rochester, Minn. where he went with Mrs Manseu f, receive treatment at the Mayo Broth CTS institution. Mrs. Manselrs condi. 1 tion was more serious than her hus. bands and she will remain at the hos. pital for some time yet. On his re. turn trip. MT. Mansell visited his homt , town. Kansas City. He reports tha the corn crop in the middle west i, 1 larger than it has been for years.
 WANT CLOTHES-The Associate, Charities has sent out call fo children's clothes of all kinds Shoe, and stockings, and every kind O clothes for children are wanted. Sent or take them to the office of the Asso
 ciated Charities at 300 East Adam street.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
MAY GET II BUT
 LEAVE II T0 US

Now, if everybody will sit quiet and promise not to jump, up from their seats and rock the boat in their mad efforts to begin pulling strings of their own, we'll tell you of something that bears promise of being some good news-about two or three years frt m now.
 But remember-no rocking of the boat or "double- crossing"
 Governor Hunt returned to Phoenix yesterday. having made trip through the northern part of the state, looking over the roads and sundry matters It was while on this trip that-the s5ter- nor and his party came across tl,is piece of good news. He stopped at Fort Apache up in the White Moun- tains, and it was there that he noticed a good bit of work going on around the post.
 One of the soldiers had said that the detachment there had been quite busy for the past few months. Now. that surprised the governor, and tltn amused him. And then like the man in the cartoon, along about the third or fourth picture he put two and two together and began to surmise and wrinkle up his forehead and then both surprise and amusement gave way to a little tactful feeling out" here and there.
 From the fragments picked up he concludes that somebody, somewhere undoubtedly connected with the war department-is figuring on using Fort Apache as a sort of recuperating sta tion for soldiers returned from the front. incapactated. The fort and military reservation up there would be ideal for such a station, the elevation being 5,200 feet. The climate is not at all rigorous and is very heathful.
 The military reservation there amounts to about 9 square miles and 25.000 men could be accommodated there without much effort. Buildings would have to be erected there. of | course, but the government has a saw mill up and it is saiA1fumber could be laid down at the post for about s6 a thousand. And the army has shown | itself to be no slouch when it comes to l putting up places to house it's men, l Anyhow, the thing has good possibili- 1 ties.
 Now there. you've got the story As soon as it is read in every city and town in the state, lets the chambers | of commerce and city councils and "business" men get h':sy and begir | pulling wires, and have delegation, come rom Washington to look ovel sites at Podunk. Peewee and Geehav station. And then let each town begir to knock every other town in true Ari zona style, when the military inspec tors come around. and then we'll Se q recuperaticn station at Fort Apach just like we got the military canton ment or aviation camp or whateve it Was-in the neck.
 The moral is: Sit quiet and let Uncl
 Sam do tho talking.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

EAcess in temperature yesterday } degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, IA degrees Accumulated deficiency in temper- ature since January l, 6S degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 4.94 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date 6.92 inches.
 accumulated excess since January l.. t9S inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
GOV. HUNT FL|RTS JUN IA SENOR|TA
 POR LA PORTO RIGA

Returning to Phoenix yesterday. Governor Hunt said that it came as q surprise to him that the residents Of Porto Rico had presented a mammoth petition to President Wilson asking him to appoint Governor Hunt as gov ernOr of their island.
 '1 can offer no explanation as to now the people of Porto Rico should come to choose me as one whom they wo1ld want as their governor. It came out of the clear sky, so far as 1 am con CcTred."
 Perhaps you have some friends over cn the island who have been singing ycnr praises was suggested to the governor.
 T don't think so." he replied So far as I know. none of my friends have sonc 10 Porto Rico. No. that wouldn't explain it.
 Well. what are you going to do? If the appointment is offered to you .rIll you accept it?" he was asked
 Humph,' he replied. Now you are SCing way off into the future stall give the matter serious consider alton. Of course. this is war time and 1 aGI sure that if the president thone Int ''il Nouiu peSl serve over there, don't think that I should hesitate to meet his request But" he added tak- ing stock of himself from the feet I'D. ". wouldn't mind if l could take a turn i1 the front line trenches" The island appointment has more to
 than would appear on the surface. It l is known that the president has a5- | pointed commission to investigate ln- 1 GrStrial conditions in Porto Rico and to report back to him. The matter of appointing a governor will probably Ee ! taken up.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31

The soldier standing is Private Jose A. Babasa and the other sol dier is Private Emilio J. Riemo, Filipino boys, who formerly worked at the American Kitchen in Phoe- nix. They are on their way to
 France from Camp Cody.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31

John Fold was placed in the county jail yesterday and is being held for the federal authorities under a charge of violating tho espionage act. He was brought here from Ajo-
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
BORN

BORN-To MT. and Mrs J. Albert Liggett, baby girl, at the St. Joseph's hospital Thursday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
PROH|B|T|ONV VOTE
 PROBABLY WILL BE
 TAKEN ON FRIDAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-Opposi- ton to various appropriations attacked as wasteful and unnecessary together with protracted debate on the confer snce report to the man power bill, re- suited in the failure of the senate to pass the agricultural appropriation bill with it's amendment providing for pro- hibition after June 30 1919. Prohibit lion leaders plan for a vote tomorrow.
 Seed Wheat for Farmers
 Discussion of minor appropriations occupied most of the time senators contending much of the money could be devoted to better purposes. An amendment authorizing the secretary of agriculture to set aside S2,500. .0O0 for the purchase of seed wheat to be sold to farmers was adopted.
 The bill with the prohibition amend- ment, according to the plans of senate leaders. is to be passed finally by a viva voce vote, without placing sena- tors on record as to the prohibition proposition. Upon passage by tlie senate, the measure will go to con- ference
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams HoteI-Mr and Mrs J. J. Thornton, Fl Paso; l.. Thornton, Fl Paso; Mrs. Louis Yokel, Miss Helen Burkamp and John A. Yokel, Balts. Md; l.. R. Daniel, Oklahoma City; Mrs. C. D. DeleOres, Tucson: J. R. Breathitt, Tucson; L. B. Klein. Chi cago Julia R. Batenson, Tucson; P. G. Salisbury, New York; H. w. Foster. Globe; Alice M. Birdsall, Phoenix: Mir. and Mrs. C. Cummings, Chicago; Mrs. l.. M. Brown, Los Angeles; F. E. Felts. los Angeles; Eugene W. Bernard, Los Angeles; H. E. Zurcher, Los Angeles: :: Miss Clara Hazard, Phoenix; R. l. Harlan, Kingman; c. H. Coyle. Phoe- nix; Fred G. Parish, Denver; D. NJ Sutter, Fl Paso; Mr. and Mrs. J. Far lew, Las Vegas; R. L. Montadon. Los Angeles; w. G. Randall, Florence: Eugene Evans, Stafford; D. Hollings worth, San Francisco.
 Commercial Hotel-J. P. GiImartin Dayton; M. c. Shannon, Lena NJ. Doyle Mary McCurdy, Flagstaff Ethyl M Hopkins, St. Louis; Mrs. w. J. Gorg- lin. Globe; Mrs. Martin c. Wolfe. Will Hams; J. c. Thomas, Carkdale: Monte Goodwin, Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Straufman: C. Hull. Ely, Nevada w. G. Wadley. Los Angeles; J. B Harding. Los Angeles; Mr and Mrs J. B. Slate. Sacaton; J. M. Dorton Feldman; w. F. Norton, Feldman w. H. Crawford. Phoenix; G. w. Op- dyke, Denver; T. Montgomery, Santa Ana; Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Hillain an6 son. Ray: Frank Pollie, Ray; Mrs John Haly Phoenix; Granville Fam Prescott; W. Wilkinson. Dewey.
 Jefferson Hotel-W. C. Hepburn. E Paso; S. Waskance. San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. A. B. Jelliffe. New York; l.. H. Cooper. Denver: M. Hertelinson w. H. Goddard. Roosevelt: R. R. Baily Phoenix; G. E. Thompson. Tucson Mrs. J. A. Ohl, Dos Cabezos; c. N James. Chicago; F M. Byrd Bay City Georgia: Fred J. Elliott Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Count. Gl'be: A C. Anderson. San Francisco: MT. ano Mrs. Frank Stahl. Miami; F. J. Todd Los Angeles; A. Strinberg, San Fran
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
TAXI
WATER REPORT FOR AUGUST 90

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at 6 D. m. ............. 1856 Contents, acre feet ........... 4S2013 Loss in acre feet ..... 5044 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago ................ 2O9.O6 Contents, year ago, acre feet. .1,111924 Normal flow today, M. I. ..... 19.52O Normal flow, year ago, NJ. 1. .. 21160 Water used north side, M. l. .. 7042O Water used. south side, M. L.. 47645
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31

BACK FROM IRlP-Mrs. L. A. Rol- ms of Phoenix. returned yesterday
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Saturday and Sunday fair south portion, cloudy north portion; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico-Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy, probably showers north portion; cooler southeast portion Sat urday; warmer northeast portion Sun day.
 West Texas-Saturday and Sunday generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31

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Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14

that ne Khedive and Bolo met in Switzerland. and with the approval of Gottlieb Jagow, then German for eign minister, it was arranged that ten million marks should be placed to Bolo's credit to subsidize the French press in favor of a premature peace.
 The money it is charged, was trans ferrel to Bolo thru New York, and a large part of it used to purchase an interest in Le Journal, one of the most important of the French papers, controlled by Charles Humbert. On discovery of the origin of the fund Senator Humbert tried to refund it, but Bolo refused to receive it.
 In September last Bolo was arrest ed after a judicial investigation of his alleged relations with the enemy. His arrest profoundly stirred the French nation. awakening the country to it's peril and clearing the scandal which had been attached so long to depu- ties and editors.
 Bolo has loully protested his inno- cence and has written letters to Pres ident Painleve asking him to hasten his trial. as he could not stand the stigma of guilt attached to his name for the past year.
 IL is believed by attorneys who have heard the testimony that yer diet of guilty will be brot in against Bolo Pasha and that he will suffer the extreme penalty for his work as q German spy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
GOLDEN BEATS wILTSE: SPARAvALO DEFEATS WHEELER

In the billiard tournament at the Pinzon last night, C. H. Golden beat Dan Wiltse. the Valdez wizard of the cue. making IFS points to Mir. Will tse's 47. The game was a good one throughout. and was witnessed by a large number of devotees of the game.
 Wm. Sparavalo defeated S. C. Wheeler. 140 to S5. While Mir. Wheel CTS friends did not think it could he done, Sparavalo trimmed him hand somely. by 15 points
 The games tonight will be be- tween George Reinke and Dr. Winans the undefeated champion so far, and Truck Egan and s. O. Casler, who is also some little wiz with the ivory spheres. Mir Casler is a dark horse, and his debut is awaited with consid- erable trepidation by the other play CTS
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
SLAV SOLDIERS
 ACT AS BRUTES Shocking Acts Committed on Swedish Inhabitants of Aland Islands in
 The Gulf of BOthnia

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Feb. 14.- shocking acts of brutality on the in habitants of the Aland Islands, a Small group lying at the entrance to the Gulf of Bothnia. and few hun dred miles north of this city. The in habitants are terrorized and are flee ing to outlying islands to escape the has been dispatched to the relief of the subjects. The island belongs to Russia, but the inhabitants petition revolutionists. A large majority of the settlers are Swedish.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
LIEUTENANT
 BETRAYS TRUST
Prom Mess Funds-I;ride Re- turns Wedding Ring

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 14.- Charged with the embezzlement of over $7000 from the army mess fund Lieut.. Robert H. Hall, of the Forty eighth infantry. was arrested here to- day by federal officials. His young bride of seven months. appeared at the police station. and weeping bitter ly handed her wedding ring over to the police. saying that it had un- dOubtedly been bought with stolen money, and she would have none of it. The arrest caused a sensation in army circles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-14
PLAN BRIDGE CONNECTING
 EUROPE AND ASIA

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1.-The gov Constantinople dispatch to the Vos- siche Zeitung, of Berlin. has intro duced bill in parliament asking for an appropriation to investigate the feasibility of bridge and tunnel con- meeting Europe with Asia.