davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
MEXICAN MURDERER
 NUT YET CAPTURED

Armed with two 32 calbre auto matics and aided in concealing him. self by the roughness of the country, Jose Gomez, 19-year- old Mexican youth, succeeded ali yesterday and last night in evading possess from Ray and Superior who sought to apprehend him following the staying of Deputy Sheriff Joseph Donaldson at Sonora town, suburb of Ray. It is alleged that Gomez fired the shots which re- suited in the death early yesterday morning of Donaldson who had suc- ceeded Scott White as deputy sheriff when the latter was named receiver of the local United States land office a few weeks ago.
 Was Quite Drunk
 According to word received by the police yesterday, Gomez had been seen in Sonoratown early Monday evening" He was armed with two guns at that time and had been drinking heavily Word had been sent to Donaldson that Gomez was attempting to terrorize the district The officer sought Gomez and was shot twice in the abdomen while attempting to disarm him. Don aldson died at the Ray hospital yes- terday afternoon.
 Posse Starts Out
 Soon after the shooting possess were organized in Ray and night search for the young Mexican was be- gun. It was reported that he had left in the direction of Superior. Yester- day forenoon the report was further confirmed by people who claim to have seen a youth answering the descrip- tion of Gomez still making his way to- ward Superior. The parties from Ray hurried out the Superior road, while another posse was organized at Super for and started toward Ray in the hope of surrounding the fugitive. Up to a late hour last night. according to word from Ray, he had not been appre- hended
 Reward Offered
 Sheriff Hall of Pinal county upon being informed of the killing of his deputy, offered reward of $500 for the capture of Gomez, dead or alive He is described as about feet inches in height. aged 19 years, thick upper and lower lips, round, chubby face, smooth shaven and weighing '145 to 150 pounds. Several people in Phoenix know him.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
BODY |S REPORTED
 FOUND ON DESERT

GLENDALE, May 15.-Receiving telephone message that the body of dead man had been found on the desert northwest of town, Officer Marks. accompanied by Judge Patter- son and George Cox, set out to in vestigate yesterday. They found the body but the statement of it being found on the desert was untrue for the dead man died at the home of a friend, between Peoria and Beardsley.
 The body was that of Philipino Oli- vas, who recently had his leg broken in an accident on the Tempe road on March "A, when an auto ran into the cook shack in which he was riding. Since the accident he has been living with friends in and about Peoria where he owns house and two lots. Death occurred Sunday and was probably due to natural causes. The body was brought to Glendale last evening and will be buried today.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
CLUB SHOW WILL
 BE PARK EVENT

Repeating the success made at the Country club a few nights ago The Carnival of the Allied Nations" will be given at Riverside park tonight under the direction of Mrs. Phil Lewis. The proceeds will be devoted to the Var Relief Fund.
 The carnival will be presented in it's entirety with the group of well known maids and matrons in charge. Society girls Will sell favors and will preside over the booths over which will fly the flags of United States, France, Great Britain, Italy, Portugal and Bel gium. There will be amusements in form of vaudeville and also the games to be found at a society circus.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
WICKERSHAM ACADEMY

It is the popular request at the Wickersham academy that the ballet sextet dance again next Thursday evening" As everybody who has cre- ated something of a beauty for the sheer pleasure of it, the ballet sextet was quite overwhelmed by the en- thusiastic demonstration of popular approval the dancing evoked. Among the other events to be staged at the Wickersham academy, and in keeping with the coming War Fund drive, a
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15

share of bread. additional food is brought in and the prisoner thereby re- ceives more wheat products than he is entitled to under the food administra- tion regulations.
 The Phoenix city jail is going to be 100 per cent efficient in the matter of saving food if any order of mine can effect it." concluded Chief Brisbois.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
Glendale Notes of Interest

J. w. Patterson has moved in from his desert ranch to the J. Woods place south of the high school
 J. Hall Barkley is serving on the jury in Phoenix this week.
 Fred Estelle. old time chum of A. G. Pitcher is visiting him few days. Mir. Estelle is from Chicago.
 Mrs. J. J. Lowe and Mrs Milton Ewing were at the booth yesterday selling Thrift stamps for the Christian church.
 Ed. Winters of the Pure Food res taurant was in Phoenix yesterday on business for the firm.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER

Girls Mission band and the mothers of the Presbyterian church will give a supper on the lawn of Mrs. Roland C Dryer 536 East Moreland. Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Those ir charge request guests to take the II. dian school cars if they come by the street railway.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
Visits Relatives Here

William Farewell and wife are visit ing MT. Farewell's sister, Mrs. Dr. Hill. They have been visiting their son who is in the service stationed at Douglas. After their visit here they will visit their son-in-law also in the service who is stationed at Camp Lee in Nir- ginia
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
Moves Family From Town

Lee Barnhard will move his family over to their new home, east of Central avenue Thursday. The Barnhard's have many friends here who are glad of MT. Barnhard's promotion as superin- tendent of water service on this di- vision.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15

O. s. Meadows has moved the family to town, they are living in East Glen dale.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
Arrives From Cuba

C. B. Payson, arrived yesterday from Francisco. Cuba, where he has been the past few years. He will remain for the present with his mother, Mrs. Laura Payson and sister Mrs. J. J. GumD.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
Leave With Market

A. E. England, William Grasse and Earnest and Arthur White left last night for Kansas City with nine car loads of mixed cattle for market
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
layino New Track

J. R. Kilfoy, Santa Fe section fore man from Beardsley has been in town the past few days assisting with the track laying on the new spur being placed on Grand avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15

E. T. Waters is building a cozy little home on his ranch 21s miles from town on lateral IS. I. C. Sargent has fin ished his home place just north ol MT. Waters.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
Albuoueroue Visitor Here

Mrs. Decie Burlington from Albu- querque is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Senator" Clark. The Clark's are nov ing into their new house in East Glen dale.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
Here From San pieno

Roy Fannin arrived yesterday from San Diego, on furlough to visit his parents. Mir. Fannin has been in the service four years.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
Here on EurIounh

George Walters surprised the family yesterday when he arrived on the morning train from Camp Kearny. He will visit the limit of his furlough here.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
Glendale Department
y yE0sEs s7z717a0 : s7o070J .7zG0770 .

Mrs. ShiveIy, correspondents; L. E.
 kingman, circulation. Phone your items to 60; Phone your troubles to 67
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
Buildinq New Home

Mrs. M. J. McAtee visited Mrs. West. fall for the day in Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15

Do not walt tn ,ornorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose. Of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15

War Fund dance revue will be held Tuesday May 2S. It will be given under the auspices of the Harmony clIIh
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15

Do not wait till romorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15
COMBING WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve 1t, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this,
get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon, apply 1t at night
when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morn
ing, most II not all, OF your dan
druff will be gone and three or
four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
of 1t, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all Itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop at once, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous,, glossy. silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15

Vorwaerts as follows:
THE German government soon
will see that 1t cannot achieve re-
suits unless. 1T works for a peace
suitable to the wishes of the Ger
man people. The German people
will not fight five minutes for the
purpose to make Poland an Aus
trian and Courland and Lithuania
a Prussian province,
With remarkable courage, Herr
Hirsch recently made a speech In
the reichstag which was promptly
suppressed by the censor in Ber-
lin. Every Berlin newspaper was
forbidden to mention even the
fact that he spoke.
Hirsch, however. sent his speech
to the Solingen Arbeiterstimm
the organ of the miners of that
district, and the substance of it is
reproduced as follows:
Before we can arrive at any
understanding with our enemies
that is likely to lead to a cessa-
ton Of this horrible butchery THE
OLD PRUSSIA MUST BE DE-
STROYED
"What is this old Prussia? 1t
is a state in which the classes who
have unjustly assumed power over
the masses have ever most ruth
lessly exploited this power to OPP
press the other classes of the popu-
lation.
ut is this old Prussia
which is i'm the first place
responsible for the circum-
stances that we have so few
friends in the world, and il
is the Prussian junkers who
are to blame for the pro-
Iongation of the war.
I'VE shall continue the struggle
until this old Prussia lies in ruins
and a new Prussia, in which there
will no longer be lords and slaves,
nor exploiters and exploited, but
free men, rises i'm its place.
ION THAT DAY THE WAR
WILL COME TO AN END AUTO
MATICALLY. FOR THE SPEEDY
COMING OF THAT DAY, THERE
FORE, WE MUST STRIVE AND
STRUGGLE, AND. IF 1T MUST
BE, FIGHT AS OUR SOLDIERS
ARE FIGHTING AT THE FRONT
WITH INSTRUMENTS OF
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
AND AMID THE SHEDDING OF
BLOOD"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15
Establish Special Hospital
for Army Horses and Dogs

A horse hospital is the newest
addition to the medical depart
ment of the 91st Division.
Lieut.. James Show, one time
Oregon Agricultural college foot
ball star and now veterinary sur
geon at Camp Lewis, has been
placed in charge of the new de.
partment and under 5im 80 en-
listed men will be trained in the
science of keeping horses in fight
ing trim.
1t will be a mobile unit-xthat
is to say, will move with the di-
vision and go into battle with 1t.
A wounded horse or Red Cross
dog will receive first aid treat
ment at its dressing stations and
then be shipped back to the horse
hospital behind the lines. There,
If the injuries are not serious, 1t
will be taken care of until cured.
The hospital also will have the
duty Of supplying new mounts for
the men at the front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15
TRANSFORMATION TENDER
subject AT CAMP LEWIS

attached themselves to the wait
ing line at the bus station and
the street car stop on the block
above.
There are about 900 auto stages
running between Camp Lewis
and Tacoma, and in addition
there is street car that stops
four miles from the camp and a
scant half dozen buses connecting
the camp with the end of the line.
So Sunday night was a night
mare.
Many Overstay.
The line became longer at
every point and the automobiles
and cars made little impression
on them until long after mid
night.
At a. m. there were still sev-
eral hundred olive drab walters
in the rain at the bus station and
almost this number at the car
shed at Murray-and their passes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15
transportation!

lTdHspoi Idtiou!
Mention the word at Camp
Lewis division headquarters and
mark the frown of perplexity on
official brows. Let 1t fall from
your lips in a company barracks
and listen to the babble of heated
discussion it provokes.
More than $4,000 soldiers left
Camp Lewis Saturday. A large
part of this number spent the
night and the next day in Seat
tie. The remainder, for the most
part, were in Tacoma.
Almost without exception the
passes read from noon Satur-
day until reveille Monday"
1t took most of the afternoon
for the buses and special train
to take the men to Tacoma. From
noon on every interurban and
boat to Seattle was full-men
stood in the aisles and rode in the
vestibules.
All Night Business.
Then Sunday night
At 9 o'clock there was sim
gle file three blocks long at the
Tacoma bus station. In Seattle
the interurban depot Was crowded
full and hundreds stood in the
rain on the curbs.
The boats carried capacity loads
and every boat and every inter-
urban discharged hundreds, who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15

were good only until 5:30 a. m.
What the solution to the prob
lem of getting the soldiers from
camp and back again in time for
work at the end of the weekly
holiday thus far no one has dared
hazard a guess.
Special trains on the railroad, a
corporation equipped with enough
buses to handle the crowd, sus-
pension of the auto stage law by
Tacoma authorities and the oper-
alton of buses by patriotic private
citizens on Sunday nights are all
remedies that have been sug-
gested.
In the meantime-with the
ban raised from Seattle-there is
no doubt but that last Sundays
performance will be repeated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15

The German people who have
none of the Prussians' world do
minion aims are becoming holder
and holder, according to the Eur
ich Volksrech peoples Rights.
Articles in this Swiss daily may
throw some light on recent de-
velopments within the German
Iron ring"
They are particularly interest
ing in view of President Wilson 5
statement of war and peace aims.
Events within Germany are
stated to have been a principal
factor in the determination of the
president to make his momentous
declaration Of IA American peace
terms.
The Volksrecht prints an inter
view with Carl Radek, a Swiss So
cialist and delegate to the .'-nck-
holm conference, who after an ex-
tended sojourn in Germany re-
turns to Switzerland and reports
the following:
Hundreds of young men of
military age revolted against con-
scription in order to serve the
revolutionary movement. They
organized clubs and published So
cialistic periodicals in spite of the
vigilance of the police and the per-
secution they were submitted to.
1.-THE dissatisfaction grows from
day to day. In Kiel the military
authorities had to employ machine
guns and artillery against the
rebels. In Hamburg the garrison
refused to fight the people, and
cavalry had to be summoned from
Mecklenburg. In Hanover the SOL
diers openly fraternized with the
Independent socialists. The gov
eminent is compelled to act Sc
verely against mutiny and open
revolution.
Among the rebels are many
women. In Thuringia several
women were court-martialed."
In another article the same
Zurich daily quotes the Berlin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15
Teach Soldiers
How to Dance

The military police have APP
pointed dancing instructors TO
teach the men OF the companies
who cannot dance the gentle art
of terpischore.
Every night now the barracks
of the NJ. P.'s at Camp Lewis are
filled with the music OF phono-
graphs as the instructors and their
pupils toddle about the floors in
trench shoes. The police expect
to hold the biggest dance of the
year at the National dancing pa
yilion near Murray, four miles
from the camp. next Friday might.
Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Lister
have been invited TO attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15
Thirty Months Is
Conroy's Penalty

Joseph w. Conroy, former sec
ond lieutenant with the Arizona
National Guard, will serve two and
a half years in a federal disciplin-
airy barracks because he deserted
while his company was on the
Mexican border last year.
Conroy was arrested ait Camp
Lewis several months ago while
IN the employ of the contractors
the cantonment and
court-martialed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15
Have You Noticed
Tiger-Striped Cat !!

Has anybody seen large,
tiger-shaped cat with a left ear
that is bobbed?
1t is the property of Sgt. LET
fler and the mascot of Co. II, 1t4h
regular infantry, at Camp Lewis.
The cat strayed, according to a
headquarters memorandum, and
the finder will be paid reward
by the company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15
Sammies Now
is "Verboten'

Sammies Is a barred word at
this camp. No more will Vt APP
pear in the newspaper dispatches
emanating from Camp Lewis. for
Brig. Gen. Frederick +. Foltz,
commanding, has requested that 1t
be not used.
Why the general objects to
Sammies as cognomen for the
soldiers of the division the camp
censor hasn't said. But he does.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15
MAI. GARDNER
Omitted Press Leased Wire. }

(Un1tc0 PresS Leased WIre.J
MACON, Ca, Jan. 10. - Tie
body Of Maj. Augustus r. Card
ner, recent congressman from
Massachusetts, was sent from here
today to Washington.
Internment will be in the Ar
lington national cemetery. IIe
died of pneumonia last night. The
body was accompanied by Mrs..
Gardner and Maj keenan,, official
military escort for the Dixie divis-
ion."
Maj. Gardner resigned from the
house of representatives last May
TO take up active service with the
guard regiment Of which he was
a colonel.
Recently he requested reduce
tion in rank to major In order that
he might see active service. lie
was assigned to the 121st infan-
try and detailed to Camp Wheeler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15
DROP SPEECH

Omitted Press Leased WireD
LES NOUVELLES, France, Jan.
15.-Thousands of copies of Presi-
dent Wilson's recent speech to
congress were dropped over Ger
man lines in Belgium by allied
flyers last Thursday, 1t was an
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15
DENIES STORY


COPENHAGEN, Jan. 15.--For-
NAL denial that Germany intends
to treat American prisoners OF
war "in a more severe manner
than any other prisoners" was
received here in Berlin dispatches
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15
DUGOUTS

Omitted Press Leased WireD
LONDON, Jan. 15.-British
troops north of Lens last night
raided the enemy, bombing dug
outs and capturing prisoners and
machine gun, todays official
statement declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-15
Camp Lewis Has
a Zero" Street

Camp Lewis enjoys the distino-
ton of the street named Zero.
According to all municipal author
tiles 1t is the only place In the
country with one.
The Washington times., 1918-12-15

What ancient writings were these, in
the Mosque of Hasaneyn, as to the spuri-
GUS Kaba Stone at Mecca? If Won Hengel
planned to come to Cairo in the hopes Of
getting them he would be running his head
into the lions mouth.
Jessup was a lover OF peace, but as he
strobe up the Sharia Mohammed Ali in the
direction of the hotel he cTutched at his
stick as though he would have liked his
fingers to have been at Conrad Won Hen
gels throat.
When Jessup reached Shepherds 1t was
already dark. Dawson was awaiting him,
evening clothes all laid out and bath
drawn. But Jessup passed by these SYM
bols of convention and read the note from
Constance Masterson that had been left
for him, which proposed a pilgrimage by
night to the native quarter Of the town.
He made a hasty toilet without changing
and went down to dinner. meeting her
The Washington times., 1918-12-15
George Gbb5

ing significantly, and folded his arms
grinningly. IF we can find Conrad Won
Hengel and the Black Stone of Mecca the
Eastern ambitions of the German Emperor
will end in the smoke of failure"
I'VE must find himi"
Must is a good word. like your use
OF it. l have good reason to believe that
Captain Won HengeI will come to Cairo.
There are some documents here that are
necessary to his success, those l have
spoken OF. 1t would not be wise to tell
you more of them than that they are a
part Of the secret treasures Of the Mosque
OF Hasansyn-named after Hoseyn-the
saint of the heretical Persians. I needn't
go into that, but perhaps you can guess the
significance"
"By George! The Cormathians"-
Exactly. But no more now. I will let
The Washington times., 1918-12-15
SYNOPSIS of Preceding Chapters.


existence
something At tells him that
a Red
paatia
who
in
committing
in rance
of
with Swedish
permission
raiders
antiquities
to to
The Washington times., 1918-12-15

morning by thinking the whole incident
merely unpleasant. and had now ended in
wish, amounting almost to an obsession,
to be the personal means of repairing the
damage he had inadvertently done.
Conrad Won Hsngel was on his way to
Cairo, II not at this very moment within
its gates, and with him was the Black
Stone Of Mecca, the mysterious object Of
the rug-strap which he had so cleverly
secreted and hidden from all but the eyes
Of the suspicious Dawson. Good old Daw-
sonl II It hadn't been for Dawson Won
Hengel would have gotten clean away
with no one the wiser as to his momen-
tous mission. But now his game was dis
covered, and unless Won Hengel got wind
OF Jessup's visit to the British authorities
he would be in ignorance Of the danger
he ran in coming to Cairo.
The Washington times., 1918-12-15

Good God! And he-von HengeP'--
Captain Won Hengel-Germany holds
the ace of trumps!"
Jessup sank into the chair from which
in his excitement he had risen, as the
magnitude of this impending disaster to
British interests was borne in upon him.
"And l." he muttered, Il will have been
the cause Of this calamity.
Northby Pasha shrugged.
you see, I've been frank with you. It's
very unfortunate that you have been in
Yolved in this affair. But for your COM
fort l will say that the plan was hatched
by the General Staff in Berlin and that,
had this Black Stone not come east with
you, some one else would have brought 1t.
The Germans were cleverer than we were,
that's all It's a relief, in a way, to know
the plot that they were hatching-to have
something to work on. And II we can find
Conrad Won Henger'- He smiled, paus-
Copyright, 1918. by Star Company
The Washington times., 1918-12-15

Zanzibar, and of Ben Ghazi and Benz Mora
is the stone which the German Captain
Won Hengel brought to Alexandria in the
cabin of your yacht"
But what object could Won. Hengel have
in bringing the Black Stone ashore in
Egypt"
Northby Pasha smiled.
when you have lived as long in the
East as l have your imagination will gain
a greater fexibility. Can you not guess
what effect the possession of such an OBJ
ject would have upon the people of Islam?"
* fetich?"
Exactly. A fetch, a symbol a tails
man that they will follow across the face
of the earth"
"Mesopotamia!" said Jessup.
"An Turkey, Arabia, Egypt, India may
be inflamed"
The Washington times., 1918-12-15
CHAPTER vi.
An Arabian Night.

TESSUP left the Governor in a very
agitated state of mind. II the defec-
ton of his German guest had broken
in upon the even tenor of his way, the dis
covery of the nature of his mission in the
East had aroused the American to a pitch
of interest beyond the range of his pre-
vious experience. He had begun this
Great Britain Rights Reserved