davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
WIEK POBOROWY PO-
TWIERDZONY.
Wszyscy W 1atach porniedzy lS a
45tym rokiem pojda do wojska.

Washington, 5go sierpnia. -
Nowy projekt wojskowy, upo-
wazniajacy prezydenta do zacia-
gniecia do sfuzby wojskowej
wszystkich W latach pomiedzy
18ym, a 45ym rokiem, zosta} juz
wypracowany przez sekretarza
Bakera i generalny sztab woj--
skowy; bedzie to znaczy}o, 49,
100000 zofnierzy ola Ameryki.
WiadomoSc te otrzymano zaraz
po konferencyi sekretarza Bake
ra prezesami Komitetow Izby i
Senatu. Nowy projekt poboro--
wy upowaznia prezydenta do "a
ciagniecia do s}uzby wojskowej
nieograniczonej liczby wojska W
latach powyzej wymienionych,
kiedyby tylko byfo tego potrze-
ba. Wiadomo, re prezydent po-
VIOLA najpierw mfodych, starry
zas beda powofani do fabryk RIA
dowych, warsztat6w lub innej
piracy we wojsku, czy to w Sta
mach Zjedn., czy we Francyi.
Projekt ten da prezydentowi
wfadze kontrolowania przemy-
sfem, co przyniesie wielka pomoc
dla kraju, Sekretarz Baker o.
Swiadczyf, re omawiano rome
granice wieku poborowego i po
zacietych dyskusyach, przysz}o
do konkluzyi, re azeby zape}nic
klase 1-sza, trzeba bedzie powo-
lac wszystkich W latach pomie-
dzy 18-ym a 45-ym rokiem. No
wy projekt zawiera rozporzadze-
ME, upowazniajace prezydenta
do zaciagniecia do s}uzby woj-
skowej najpierw tych powyzej
lat 81 ci W latach 18 do Fl beda
powo}ani p6zniej. 1-sza klasa
bedzie sic skfadaia z kilku innych
klas; kazda z mich bedzie miafa
swoja granice wieku poborowe-
go; mfodzi pojda do wojska, a
starry do robot rzadowych. Wszy
scy ci, kt6rzy ME So fizycznie
zdolni do pefnienia sfuzby woj-
skowej, beda musieli pracowac
we fabrykach lub pe1nic lima stu
zbe we wojsku; dla nikogo ME
bedzie uwolnienia, Zaraz po kon
ferencyi, senator Chamberlain,
prezes Komitetu spraw wojsko-
wych Senatu, oswiadczyi, re zwo
Ia Komitet we wtorek, celem
przejrzenia projektu; prezes
Dent, postanowii take podjac
sprawe projektu wraz z czfonka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
Ne FrOncie "4oSkirp.
Hindenburg i Ludendorff Prey
znaja sic do Kleski.
WIESCI ZE WSCHODU,
IN II 14+7EGRA=MHYA.. Y

IOddziaiy pruskiej gwardyi, ktore
"a wszelka Gene utrzymac chcialy
Fismes, zoStaly zmiazdzone w
lpien wyciete. lynn sposobem Ca
le terytoryum misdzy Marna a
lima Soissons Reirns oczyszczo-
lie zostaio Niemcow. ktorzy CO.
faja sic ma caiej linii do pozycyi,
Z ktorych rozpoczeli swa ofensy-
I've tegoroczna, Scigani bezustan-
uie przez wojska francuskie, anne
rykanskie brytyjskie. Cofajac
sic, niszcza Niemcy mostly ma RE
kaCh Nesle i Aisne, ably przeszko-
! iGzic Aliantom w ich ruchach flan-
kowych i umozliwic swym tyl-
nym strazom bezpieczny odwrot.
Czy nieprzyjaciel zdoia utrzymac
isie ma obecnej linii, niewiadomo,
ale palenie wsi i miast, SHADOW a
municyi innego materya}u wo-
jennego wskazuje ma dalszy Jego
odwrot.
| Paryz, Kwatera Wojsk Amer,
5. sierpnia. - Wczoraj wieczo-
rem zdobyiy wojska amerykan-
| skie miasto Fismes po krwawej
walce artyleryi. Juz w sobote
wtargneiy niektore oddziaiy anne
rykanskie do miasta utrzymaly
sic w MEM przez noe, musia}y je-
dnak ustaPic mad ranem wobec
przewazajacych si} wroga. Otrzy-
mawszy jednak dokladne infor-
macye. sztab amerykanski zdolai
umieScic swe dzia}a w odpowied-
riej odlegioSci ostrzellWac ka-
zaj miasto przez caiy dzien. Po
takiem przygotowaniu piechota
amerykahska ruszy}a do ataku,
wyrzucajqc Niemcow W krotkim
czasie obrebu miasta pedzac
| Iich daleko ma polnoc. Nieprzyja-
ciel tax szybko uciekac musiai, re
ME zdolai zniszczyc wszystkich
swoich zapasow, ktorych wielka
iIosc dostaia sic w rece Amery--
kan6w. w jednem tylko miejscu
znalazly wojska amerykanskie
skiad amunicyi wartoSci przeszio
81. 100000, wartoSc zas materyaiu
zniszczonego przez wroga pre-
Inosi kilkanaScie RAY te sumo.
NIEMCY coFAJA sIE w PI-
KARDYI.
Londyn, 5. sierpnia. - Ma bry-
ltyjskim froncie Niemcy wycofali
sic ma przestrzeni 10 mil miedzy
Montdidier Moreuil. ustepulac
wzdiuz prawego brzegu rzeki Az
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
Z Blufa HstaurulOgIGznsgu,

Wsch6d slonca godz. 5:4S.
Zach6d sloica godz. S:O4.
=
PogOda W Chicago okolicy: Cze-
sciowo pochmurnie W pOniedzialek 1
we wtOrek; prawdOpodobnie deszcz
q srznOtami. w pOniedziaIek goraA
co Wiatr zmienny, poiudniowy.
-
Temperature dOby miniOnej: Maj
wyzsza wczOraj O godzinie z wieczo-
rem: 50 stopni. najniisza o gOdzinie
4 ranO: 30 stoQni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

rc niedzy 'Bourges i Breaches. O.
statnie raporty donosza, re Bra
ches zostalo wziete przez Francu-
zGw, ktorzy dotarli juz do Har-
gicourt i Courtemanche. Sytua-
eva kolo Albert ME jest wyjaSnio-
ma, ale to wiadoso, re Alianci "a
lieli wsie Hamel Dernancourt
Scigaja uporczywie nieprzyjacie--
la. Pc zajeciu Breaches zdobyli
Francuzi wzgorza 60, 81 i 98 tu-
dziez farme Filescamps. Wsze-
die nieprzyjaciel cofa sic Jedne-
60 punktu obronnego po drugim,
strzegac tylko swych flank6w, a.
| by ME dopuScic do bez}adnego
odwrotu. To wskazuje, re przez
jakiS czas przynajmniej ME, beda
mogli Niemcy przedsiewziac ofen
sywy ma tym froncie i pozostac
musza ma defensywie.
POGLAD MA SYTUACYE.
Paryz, 5. sierpnia. - Ostatnie
wiadomosci Z pola walk ma from
1
Gle zachodnim Swiadcza o praw--
dziwem zwyciestwie Aliantow,
iktore roSnie dniem kazdym.
Szczeg6lniejsza uwage zwracaJa
krytycy wojskowi ma upadek po-
zycyi niemieckich ma ich prawem
skrzydle kolo scissors, ktora to
okolicznosc otwiera dla Aliantow
nowe pole dziaiania i zmusza wo-
dzow do spekulacyi mad tenn, gdzie
wlasciwie zdolni beda Niemcy
zatrzymac sic ma dobre. Prawdo-
podobnie cofnie sic kronprync ma
linie Chemin des Danes tam
zorganizuje linie obronna, Ale i
nie tu jeszcze koniec k}oPotom
Iriemieckim. Ostatnie zwycieStwo
IAliant0w zagraza poWaznie calej
re-; czeSci frontu niemieckiego,
ktora ciagnie sic cd Amiens przez
Montdidier i Noyon do rzeki Olsy
| i Aisny. Ably usunac to niebezpie-
czenstwo, podjeli wlasnie Niemcy
swego czasu trzecia rzedu ofen-
sywe tegoroczna ma Chemin des
Danes Aisne. Obecnie sytuacya
przedstawia sic dla Mich jeszcze
gorzej niz pred owa ofensywa,
wowczas bowiem armie ich SHY
do zwyciestwa i ME ponios}y Jesz-
cze tyle STRAIT, a duch ich moralny
| byi ii szczytu. Teraz Foch wybie-
RE pole walki. Zniszczyi on wiel-
Ika Geese niemieckich rezerw zor-
Iganizowai potezna armie brytyj-
ska, ktora niecierpliwie oczekuje
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
Projjekt Poborowy
Juz Gotowy.
Wick WojskoWy cd 1890
do Ago Roku.
PLAN WYPRAWY DO ROSY|,
Nur Topi Amerykaiskie Okrqty,
Wydzia| Piracy Konferuje.
z Obozu Gran t q.
Fatalne Wypadki Awiatyczne.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJ0WE
WydzjaI Piracy Konferuje.
z Obozu G r a m t q .
Fatalne Wypadki Awiatyczne.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJ0 WE

mi Komitetu wreczyc kongre-
sowi rapport, gdy juz bedz;e 81
towy do obrad. Senatorowie 500
dziewaja sic zafatwiG sprawe p
jektu najpozniej> we wrzeSniI.
Niektorzy czfonkowie Komite, /
Senatu robia wszelkie starania,
azeby jak najwczeSniej podjac
sprawe projektu prohibicyjne-
go; przeciwnicy prohibicyi chca
najpierw zafatwic jedna sprawe,
a potem dopiero podjac druga.
Senator Chamberlain jest Pc
wien, re nowy projekt zostanie
przyjety, zanim 1-sza klasa 10
stanie wyprozniona. Przewodni-
cy obu LIB oSwiadczyli, re ME.
kt6rzy czfonkowie 'Komitetow
stawia silny opor nowemu okre-
Sleniem wieku poborowego, mi
mo to, prezes Komitetu Senatu
powiada, re prezydent potwier-
dzi} juz nova granice wieku po.
borowego; oswiadczyf on dalej,
re wszyscy powyzej lat 81 ME
zostana powofani do wojska, az
bedzie jakas wielka potrzeba. A
zeby zebrac olbrzymia armie, ja-
kiej zada gen. Pershing, granica
wieku poborowego musi bye roz
szerzona to wedfug planow Sc
kretarza Bakera. Jezeli nowy
projekt zostanie przyjety, klasy
2-ga, 3-cia 4ta ME beda tknie.
tie. Department wojny postano-
viii zniesc gwardye narodowa,
narodowa armie i wszelkie re-
zerwy wojskowe 'utworzyc je-
dina olbrzymia armie. Wedfug o.
bliczen Departamentu, 10000
900 mezczyzn i mfodziencow W
,latach powyzej wymienionych
.bedzie musiafa sic regestrowac.
POMOC OLA ROSYI ZAPEW-
MONA. ...
Washington, D. c., 5 sierpnia.
- Urzedowe raporty donosza, re
sprawa militarnej wyprawy do
Rosyi bedzie podjeta przewaznie
przez Stany Zjednoczone i Japo-
ME, a Alianci beda tylko poma-
gall czesciowo. Stany Zjednoczo
ne i Japonia wysla po kilka ty-
siecy zo{nierzy do Wfadywosto-
ku, azeby utrzymac spokoj W
miescie j strzedz zapas6w 4yw-
nosciowych i materyafu wojen-
nego. Liczba wojska amerykah.
skiego, miejsce i czas wymarszu
prawdopodobnie ME bedzie oma.
wiane. Nadto Stany Zjednoczo-
ne beda nadal kooperowaiy z A.
liantami, udzielajac pomocy
rzeczypospolitej W Murmansku
i Arehangelsku. Me wiadomo
Dokoiczenie ma str. 6-tej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

tylko znaku do boju. Jezeli zdecy-
duje sic wypuscic te armie ma
Niemca sam uderzy mad Aisna j
Oisa W kierunku Laon, Niemcy
sic W takiem samem polo
zeniu jak obecnie mad Marina z ts
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

r6znica,r re tym razem kleszcze
Aliantow obejma znacznie wick
sza przestrzeh. Sytuacya jest te-
go rodzaju, re pozwala ma maj
smielsze przypuszczenia ! domy-
Dokonczenie ma stronicy Gel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
KALENDARZYK.

D1siaj. poniedzialek, 8 sierpnia:
n. NJ. P. Snieznej. \
Jutro, wtorek, siefpnia: Swieto
Przemienienia Panskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
NIEMcY coFAJA sIE w PI-
KARDYI.

Londyn, 5. sierpnia. - Ma bry-
tyjskim froncie Niemcy wycofali
sic ma przestrzeni 10 mil miedzy
Montdidier Moreuil, ustepuiac
wzdsuz prawego brzegu rzeki Az
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
JEWISH ORTHODOX WEDDING CEREMONY
 IS PERFORMED

Last night at the home of the couple a Jewish orthodox wedding ceremony was performed for MT. and Mrs. Morris s. Block who had been married by the civil ceremony performed by Commissioner N. l.. Burton, Wednesday afternoon. As is the custom, the bride and groom stood under a canopy formed by the American flag which had af- fixed upon it the Jewish emblem The service was performed by the brides father, Rabbi Kovantz. Tho rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers.
 There were about thirty guest; present at the wedding and at the dinner which was served. Follow ing this the guests formed a thea tre party at the Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
BUSINESS MEN MAY COME TO
 RELIEF OF CITY
Plans Worked Out for the Leasing of Water Front Property for Fisher
 ies Industry.

At a joint meeting of the Juneau Commercial Association today with committee of the City Council it was decided that the business men of Juneau would organize a com pany to lease the James water front property and lease the front Of the property to the City for the purpose of providing facilities for the fisher ies industry. and the upland part of the property to desirable tenants.
 If this goes through the City would be able to purchase outright the Fitzgerald and Goldstein tracts and lease the Mann -Shattuck prop erty, and have ample facilities to accommodate the fisheries fleets and the fishing industry at this place.
 The City Council committee that was present consisted of Gunnar Blomgren, Nels Sorby and Charles Hansen.
 The Juneau Commercial Associa- ton will be represented by John Beck, William Britt and H. J. Fish CT.
 The matter will come up before the Council meeting tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
DIED IN MINNESOTA.

Mrs. l.. E. Davis, of Whitehorse, died at Rochester, Minn., after her arrival at Mayo Brothers Hospital. Mrs. Davis had been i'll for some time Tn hopes of savipg her lie. her husband took Mrs. Davis out from Whitehorse May 18th. After an examination, May Brothers found that it would be useles to operate upon her, as she had let her illness go too far.
 Mrs. Charles Greene, daughter ot MT. and Mrs. Davis accompanied by her two children left this morn ing in response to a wire to attend inc funeral services in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
CASTINEAU
 MINE OUTLOOK
 SHOWS BETTER
(Continued from Page One)

ing in the number of employees. While men still come and go, we have taken on eight more men this month than have left, and the indi cations are that the gains will con tinue"
 If MT Jackson has sized up the situation rightly, there is no longer any danger that the Alaska Gastin eau mine will be closed. At con ference between Col D. c. Jackling and Managing Director B. L. Thane it was decided to keep the mine op en as long as enough men could be secured to keep the wheels turning T would not have the organization of that property lost for anything said Col. Jackling, because it is the best we have anyhere." The company has been operating at g profit though its mill runs for only one eight-hour shift instead of fol 24 hours a day, and conditions arc now better than they were when Col Jackling and Mr Thane said that 1 they had no intention of closing. Sc | we may look with absolute confidence that the Alaska Gastineau will con ] tinue to operate.
 The condition with the Alaska l Juneau and Treadwell properties is I similar to that with the Alaska Gas tineau. P. R. Bradley. General Su perintendent of the Alaska Juneau and Consulting Engineer of the Treadwell properties, has frequently announced that his companies have no intention of closing their mines and that they will increase their op erations as fast as they can secure 1 the men to do so.
 l Government Aid Would Help 1 Government aid in securing more men for the mining properties in ] this section would be a great thing 1. for the properties, according to both i MT Bradley and Mir Jackson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
AFL0AT
 AND WILL SOON
 START FOR SOUTH

The steamer Admiral Evans is now fully afloat and is lying along side the dock at Hawk Inlet with her bow patched and ready to start on her journey South. Word was received from Captain Charles Glass cock this morning that the Evans will be lowed to Ketchikan where supply of fuel oil will be taken aboard and the steamer will proceed south under her own steam from that point The Evans will leave Hawk Inlet for ketchikan tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
FAMOUS PARROT
 WILL REMAIN A
 JUNEAU PRODUCT

Skagway is not to be enlivened at Juneau, expense. The famous narrot that has whiled away the hours at the ice cream pariors Ill Juneau, belonging to Mrs. E. J. Dyer was to be purchased by pr. l.. 5 Keller to be taken to Skagway' put at the last moment Mrs.. Dyer re- fused to sell.
 It is said that the parrot m ques t;on can make more variegated nois es than a dozen coyotes on a still night when the moon IS at iuii that 1t can bark like dog' "his,iee like a boy. meow like a cat cry like a baby, talk several languages and do everything save swear Ike a trooper
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
SPITAL NOTES

John Thornton, son of Mrs. Thornton who is visiting her broth CT Harley Turner and her mother, underwent a minor operation at St. Ann's hospital| yesterday. Dr. P. J. Malone is attending the child and reports that he is doing well.
 Gray Walker, the daughter of J. P. Walker, had her tonsils taken out today by Dr. P. J. Malone.
 Mrs. Sidney Harrington, wife of Capt. Sidney Harrington, who operates a boat on the Stikine river, between Wrangell and Telegraph Creek, is ill at St. Ann's hospital. Dr. L. P. Dawes is in attendance. w. N. Pierce, of Gambler Bay, is i'll in Juneau. He is receiving med ical treatment from Dr. L. P. Dawes.
 Dr. l.. P. Dawes operated upon the son of Fay Flyers, of the J. H. Long Packing Company, for ad- holds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
SITKA RED CROSS
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

SITKA, June 18.-The annual election of officers for the SltKa Auxiliary of the Juneau Chapter of fhe American Red Cross resulted m the following: Chairman, Dr. C. C. Georgeson; vice chairman, Lieut.. P. s. Locey, secretary; Harry R. Brady; treasurer, George E. Howard; ]; chairman work committee, Mrs. F. E.. Goddard; chairman finance com mitte, Lieu P. c. Lacey; chairman finance committed, Mrs. Dunklee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21

Jimmy Archer, once the National Leagues star catcher, when he played with the Chicago Cubs, is do- ing A remarkable comeback stunt in Pittsburg. The veteran, after being passed up by all the other cubs, was signed by Manager Bez- dek of the Pirates to coach his pitchers. Archer soon proved that he could catch and throw as well as in former campaigns, with the re- suit that Bezdek is playing him regularly, while the other flrate Schmidt, Wagner n d Tischer-are sitting "n the beDc'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
VISITED JUNEAU FRIENDS.

Mrs. G. Glascock enroute to Se- attle after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Robt M. Court ney, of Anchorage, visited friends in Juneau while the Alameda was in port.
 Mrs. Theresa Campbell of Ar chorage, also passenger on the Alameda, visited number of her friends while the boat was here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
REGULAR MEETING
 FOOD LIEUTENANTS
 HELD TOMORROW

The regular meeting of al lieu tenants of the Juneau Food Club will be held at the home of Mrs. H. J. Fisher, tomorrow afternoon at two-thirty, all lieutenants are re- quested to bring the best of the recipes handed in at the last gorup meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR GEORGE MILLER

The funeral services over the remains of George Miller will be held here Monday, according to arrangements now being made and will be held under the auspices of the Elks and Odd Fellows. The body will arrive on the Alaska tomorrow, according to word received from Seattle by the c. W. Young Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
HUMBOLDT ARRIVED TODAY.

The steamer Humboldt arrives from the South at noon toay with the following passengers for Ju. neau: w. w. Casey. Miss Anna Drew, John Bills, c. F. Kimbal, Hugh McKanna, F. Howard, Mrs Bert Howdeshell. A. J. Mcclellan The Humboldt will be southbound tomorrow forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
SPECIAL vENiRE ISSUED.

A special venire was issued today in the case of Lena s. Achesoh Vs' e. V. Woolman returnable tomor- row morning and for twenty men. The case is an appeal from the judgment of the commissioher court at Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
FARRAGUT AND SPOKANE
 SAlLlNGS ARE POSTPONED

The sailings of the steamer Spo- kane and Admiral Farragut from Seattle have both been postponed The Farragut will be due to sail to- morrow morning while the Spokane will sail tomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
CANNERYMEN HERE

F. o. Burkhardt, superintendent of the Chilkat Cannery is in the city, having arrived this morning on the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21

The reason some men leave lo' of money behind them when they die is because they also leave long Iis' of thinks they could have done put didn't while they lived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
WHEN BOYS MAY COME

Major Jones in passing through Juneau said the draft recruits at Fort Seward might come through Juneau about July Fourth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21
HOUSEWIVES OF AMERICA!

Don't wait for the latest tested recipes from the Food Administra- tion. Take down your old cook book and paste this in it (with cornstarch paste): ttf E
 That amongst the long list of cereals and cereal substitutes I may use to save wheat flour are banana Hour, barley flour and meal, buck wheat meal and flour, corn grits, cottOnseed four and meal, feterit3 flour and meal, kafir meal and flour, milo maize, oat meal and four, oats--rolled. oats-graulated, pea nut flour and meal, potato flour and starch, rice and rice flour, rice polished or unpublished, soya-bean meal, and sweet potato flour.
 That the approximate equivalents (by Weight) to one cup of wheat
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21

That famous Nanaimo coal Femmer and Ritter. phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21

Phone it to The Empire, No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21

TWO IN ONE -T THE EMPIR.'S s way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news. ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-21

The above measures are for aver age Hours and meals If your ma terial is very fine, use little more than the above measure; if very coarse, a little less.
 If you have scales, use them. The following weights are the averagS of three weighings of one standaEl cup of sfted four or meal filledfiightly, without packing:
 A. Meals and Flours.
 Ounces. Barley flour, approximately. 3 Buckwheat flour, approximately. 5 Corn flour, approximately -. { Rice flour, approximately. .... :. 5 Wheat four, approximately. 4
 B. Uncooked Cereals.
 Ounces. Corn meal, approximately. .....s.S5 5 Hominy grits, approximately. 5 Oats, rolled, approximately. ..... 3 Oats, rolled (groun6, approxi- Hidtely = '-.. y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
LAMAR COBB STILL IN RACE
For ARIZONA GOVERNORSHIP

Phoenix. Ariz.. May 25.-Lamar Cobb
has issued an announcement sayins
that he has not surrendered his wish
TO be governor Of Arizona He says
he wears mo collar Of servitude,' viii
preserve order or resign, favors abo-
nuon Of the Illegal. meddlesome and
costly commission Of state institutions
and viii support plans for decent state
highways. a work with which he is
familiar through five years spent as
state engineer. He announces antag-
onism both to the l. w. w. and
Campbellism in Arizona politics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
EMMA BUNTING
IS HERE AGAIN
Has a Repertoire Of Come
dies for the Summer; Is
Glad to Be Back.

Emma Bunting. who gave a briet
season Of stock productions at the
Craw ford recently. is back in FL Pas5
again and will appear at the Texas
Grand for a short summer season,
opening Sunday in the Clyde Fitch
comedy. -The Blue Mouse"
"Oh. yes" said she, Arizona is per
fectly lovely and 1 enjoyed my stay
Of five weeks in Phoenix but the
deal my manager was making for a
tour Of the Pacific coast was post
poned owing 10 some previous book
mas. So as the weather was getting
eo17ev-hat tropicaI in Phoenix. MI
Crawford suggested coming back 10
El Paso until the time on the coast
ooened and ] was only too glad 70
avail myself of the opportunity
She was seated in her Hudson
Surersix while talking.
What do you think happened Llle
dav We were TO ship my carr Wen.
my chauffeur drove It TO the sJaJlon
where an automobile car was all IN
readiness. and then the agent re-
norted an order from lne govern
rnent prohibiting the use OF any more
automobile cars for private shlpmen C.
so ] had TO have IL driven over Dy
way Of Douglas and Demlng' but IL
came through safely and was cor
/ respondingly happy.
what plays viii you give Us this
aOh. mostly comedies. I think they
are better appreciated in warm
Weather. our second week we VIII
] PRESENT Belasco's Indian romance
] 1.-THE Heart Of Wetona-' This IS a
] delightful play and / love my part IN
I il so much that I am going 10 Dreah
nv summer rule and play il, but ar
ter that they viii all be comedies
For our third week have Sc
I lected the comedy which Grace
! George found such clever FenlcIe'
I "A Womans Way 49,.
Then for the fourth week, nave
I scheduled the Israel ZangWl1 Ply
which has always gone very well win
my company and I think has one oI
I the very best parts for me that
have ever found in any play, Merely
I Mary Ann -.
After that I am as yet little IN
J certain. but I have some very gool
ones like The Princess OF Patches,
: The Brat the latter just released Ior
{ stock by Oliver MOroscO, and a num-
Der Of others.
4 think I viii enjoy being al me
Grand and we can Dut On our proul
lions so much better than at Jne
I Crawford besides il will be cooler
{ In summer and much Quieter-
After Sunday Miss Bunting VIII De
without competition at the CraWL1I u
as the Orpheum Folies now al tn1-
/ theater VIII leave for Deming on
Monday. They change bill SUNDAY
/ for their last two performances