davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15
DUTCH REVOLT FEARED
REDS SERIOUS MENACE
UPON HOLLAND S0C|AL |
UPRISING URGED NOW
(By Associated Press)

London, Nov. 15.-The threatening
altitude of The extremists in Holland,
who demand the abdication of Queen
Wilhelmina, is causing anxiety, ac-
cording to the Daily Express.
The Hague, Thursday, Nov. ID
The Dutch government has urgenlly
appealed for the cooperation of lis
citizens in The "grave crisis" II IS
said The majority are threatening 20
seize hhe power. The government
has desclared it's erminalion to
maintain authority and order.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 15.-The Swiss
Socialistic committee has uncondi-
tionally revoked the general strike
order, according 10 message which
he Swiss minister has received.
The Express said Jonkheer Colyn,
former minister Of war, returned 20
Holland Thursday. He was recalled
10 AXE charge of the government.
He has great influence in Holland
and several times refused The request
of the queen 10 form new govern
meni. He has been in London since
July.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15
(Ry Associated Press)

London, Nov. ia Copenha gen
dispatch says hat German U-boat
crews met at Brunsbullel and re-
solved 10 oppose The revolution, re :.
instate their officers and fly The ma
tional instead of The red flaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15

Continued on Page 2.)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
LITTLE GRACE GETS
 IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

The case of Grace Lands, arrested Sunday on a charge of vagrancy. was continued until o'clock this after noon by City Magistrate Frank Thomas in the city court yesterday Grace Landis, shortly after being ar bond.
 It was Grace Landis over whom Red Kelly, notorious cattle rustler. killed himself at Miami several months ago. occording to reports from Miami. Kelly was ordered out of Phoenix in an ,4 fort to get him away from Grace Lan- dis, after repeated arrests for violat- ing a certain rOoming house ordinance
 Kelly, who shot and killed himself. left a note saying the Phoenix police had ruined his life by driving him away from Phoenix and Grace Landis. He lamented the fact that Little Grace" had not written to him and said in his note that there was a large sum of money concealed in a certain place in a rooming house in Phoenix which he wanted Grace Landis to take possession of for herself. The money was never found and the police con- cluded Kelly was mentally unbalanced at the time he wrote the letter. Grace Landis, since Kelly's death has been a source of considerable con- cern to the police, according to Chief 1 Brisbois. and upon occasions it has been necessary to place her under po- | lice surveillance. An escapade in a
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
"Ths Lier Is Lamara Offering

Every woman hopes some day to be the wife of the man she thinks is to come for her. When she has waited for that man until she is just stepping to the brink of old maidhood and dis covers that her younger sister has listened to the honeyed words of a men who has led her away from the right path. and she gives up her own happiness to shield the girl sister. she becomes little less than martyr.
 This girl, played by Elsie Ferguson in Henry Arthur Jones' famous stage 'suycess, The Lie.' gave up every hope of happiness to save her sister She did not hesitate, but went to the fate she chose without a complaint because she deemed the family name
 It is one of the most gripping and more than her own love affair.
 best told plays of ;he past decade and done to pictures with beautiful Elsie Ferguson in the part of the girl who gives up her all to save her sister it is said to have surpassed in dramatic appeal anything this beautiful stag. star has attempted for the screen.
 With the feature is to be seen Bur- ton Holmes travelogue, To-day in Sa- moa," a peep at the picturesque coun- try side of the tropical spot where in- dolence is bred in the bone. This pro- gram remains for three days, starting this morning at II o'clock at the La mara.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
FOOLISH WORDS ARE
 uND0|NG OF GREEK

Theo. Economou. Greek. suspected of being out of sympathy with the ma jority of his countrymen was arraigned before United States Commissioner Henke yesterday of a charge of violat- ing the espionage law by giving voice to seditious utterances.
 What he said would not have at tracted so much attention a year ago. But it did not possess the merit of originality. All anarchists and many pacifists and all pro- Germans had said
 the same thing in precisely the same
 language It was, This is a rich
 mans war and poor mans fight" It is now up to MT. Economou to prove | it or to prove that he did not say it. Economou, was arrested by Special | Agent Bledsoe in Phoenix several days
 ago and placed in the city Jail. He
 was arraigned before United States
 Commissioner Henke yesterday after
 noon and his bond fixed at s1,000
 which he was unable to furnish.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Strong Story of Old Arizona,

A story typical of Arizona in the days is depicted in Fighting Back" d film featuring William Desmond, which comes to the Columbia theater for two days, starting today.
 The scene of the play is on the southwestern border and deals with border life as it was in the yesteryear. Desmond, as the Strange Weakling," was a health seeker on the border.
 In his travels he meets The Fury with whom he falls deeply in love, China Mex" 8 halfbreed and pro- prietor of notorious thirst emporium, also loves the same woman.
 The inevitable happens and the two men lock horns in fistic combat that is one of the fastest and most furious ever portrayed on the screen Even as a coyote, at bay. will turn, so did t.e "Weakling' face his opponent A strong cast supports Desmond in this production, including Claire Me Dowell as The Fury" Jack Richard son as China Mex" Curley Baldwin as ''Alama Sam" Pete Morrison as 'Mournful Pete William Ellingforc as James Newton" Thomas H. Guise as Colonel Hampton" Thornton Ed wards as 'Tont' and Josie Sedgw.ck a dance hall girl.
 Both Desmond and Claire McDow. ell are given plenty of opportunity tt display their talents in this drama.
 Added features include two rec Keystone comedy. Finley Nature film and Sailor Paul Williams and hi special film, Sea Wars and se. Films"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
PLENTY OF STEEL AVAILABLE, SCHWAB

NEW YORK, July 29.-Demands of government and private war industries for steel have reached such huge pro- portions with repeated expansion of the nations military program, that the allotments to non essential manu- facturers must be continually reduced J. l.. Replogle, federal steel admins trator, announced here today. Mir. Replogle. after conferring with Chairman Schwab, director general of the emergency fleet corporation; Ed ward x. Hurley, chairman of the Unit ed States shipping board; J. A. Bon ner, representing the American iron and steel institute, and heads of the country's leading steel firms, declared there was no cause for alarm. over the steel situation as it affects shipbuild- ing, munitions and other activities vital to the war.
 Development of the shipbuilding in dustry far beyond the most sanguine | estimates of a year ago, Mir. Replogle | continued. has created demand fo. plate steel which has exceeded the ca pacity of all the plants equipped for this type Of work. Steel for munitions and for other war supplies also has been required by the government in
  turers have been able to meet. Obviously, the administrator said. steel has been available for industries not essential in the prosecution of the war. but the allowances to these con- cerns, he declared, will grow less and less as equipment is installed in the more essential industries.
 Mir. Replogle announced that in con- ference at Washington tomorrow with representatives of the war industries; board and the emergency fleet corpor- ation. distribution will be made of the available supply of steel to the various shipyards and other war work plants together with allotments to private in- dustry.
 Charles NJ. Schwab was enthusiastic over the future of American shipbuild l ing when he came out of the confer ence with the steel man. He said there was mo reason for unusual alarm" i,' regard to the supply of manufactured materials for steel ships.
 Steel in large quantities is avail able" said AIr. Schwab. The onl, question is it's distribution and that will be taken care of by Mir. Reploglc and his conferees.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
TEMPE LOANS ALI,
 AVAILABLE FUNDS
 ID UNITED STATES

TEMPE. July 3O.-Again Tempe came up to the standard of patriotism when the city council in special meet ing voted to loan the government, all funds on hands at the present time. A call has been issued through the Fed eral Reserve Bank at San Francisco for all cities and towns to help tide over the war finances between the third and fourth Liberty loans by loan ing to the government. on United States treasury certificates of indebt- edness, all funds which can in any way be spared from city government May or Dimes at once called the council to- gether and a resolution was adopted, that the city loan for the four months asked, $2,50O. all available funds on hand.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
MESA POSTOFF|CE
 ASSURED; MAHONEY
 BID FS ACCEPTED

MESA. July 3O.-Mesa is to have a new postoffice. This was assured to- day when Dan Mahoney received a communication from the postoffice de- partment at Washington, stating that his bid for the building had been ac- cepted.
 The bid called for space 29x9s feet. The structure will be erected between Eastons bakery and the Alhambra hotel on Macdonald street. The equip ment will be modern in every respect with vaults and safety vaults.
 The government will have ten year lease beginning January 1. 1919.
 The present postoffice has been en- tirely too small for the business trans acted in Mesa and the change is an other indication of Mesa's rapidly growing commercial expansion.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Man Recommended on Way

A man named Hill caused quite hit of curiosity Sunday afternoon by adjusting a rope swing up in a tree down near the railroad and sleeping in the swing. When asked his reasons for his lofty perch, he said he was swinging for his health. Marshall Cummins assisted him to alight and accompanied him out of town
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Ten Iemne Boys on List

Ten young men from Tempe who registered on June this year have passed the physical examination and expect to be called into the service of their country soon. These young men qualified for full military service. They are Edward E. Bertleson, Leon J. Symes, Lewis B. Cole, August V. Bauer. Harry E. Smith, Olaf LeBaron, Lanier D. Crook, Jr.. Joseph N. Patter- son. Robert C. Hayes, and Omer $. Boswell
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Service Fla Dedicated

A beautiful service was held in the local Methodist church Sunday morn- ing when a service flag was dedicated
 with a star representing each young man from that congregation in the service of his country. Professor Os- trander made the dedicatory talk, giN . ing the flag to the church and Rev
 Nicholson made the acceptance ad-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Return From Northern Tr;n

Charles COrbell, prominent ranch CT of this city, returned Sunday from an auto trip to various points of inter- est in the northern part of Arizona He was accompanied by his daughters, the Misses Mary and Beulah Corbell, Miss Maud Armstrong and Miss Aurela Goodwin.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

chance. There will be a parade and band concert Friday noon
 Seats go on sale Wednesday noon at the Columbia box office. Reserva- tions will be held until one hour be- fore the performance for which they are intended.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

propriate solo and reading were given by Miss Martha Beethoven and Miss Olive Van Doren
 The relatives of the following men gave messages in response to their name at roll call Elmer A. Row, Long Island; Carl Brown, Mare Island; Bert Minor, Overseas; Yousta Phillips, Italy; Don Turner, France; Davis Tur- ner, Ft. Wingfield Scott Ragene Bish- op. Camp Cody; Bert Franzen, Ft. Sill; Fred l., Botterbush, Rock Island;
 Merrill Winsor Arthur Hambly, Camp Pike; Charles Parry; Overseas; Sam Teeter, Mare Island.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Bride of Conrad kleinman

Sunday afternoon Ellen Ashcroft became the bride of Conrad Kleinman. The ceremony was solemnized at the home of the bridegroom. only the members of the family being present.
 The. couple left this morning for Utah. on their wedding trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Carl pomeroIv Accepted

Carl Pomeroy has been accepted. He returned from San Diego today where ho passed his examinations. He ex- iects to return in few days and en- ter military training.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

house about mile out on West Wash ington street Sunday evening led to her arrest, upon personal complaint to Chief Brisbois by neighbors
 Grace LandiS, who dresses for a girl
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
People Must Reqjster Soon

Tempe folks are slow about regis tering for the primary which will be
 held September 10. As the books must close some days before the election
 date, those who wish to vote then must register before August 20. Voters may
 register either at Pafford's or at the 1 City Hall
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
I caves for Utah

Carl Phelps and his mother, Mrs. H. S Phelps. left this morning for Utah. They will make the trip overland and expect to be gone a month.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Looking For Houses To Rent

Among those who came to Tempe last week looking for houses to rent in
 order that they might move here at once were Mrs. Laura Williamson of Chandler and B. D. Flynn of Parker.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Rr;zzee Given Promotion

Willard Brizzee has been advanced from a first class private. He likes the army but will be glad when he can return to Mesa. he writes.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Here For Rest

Finn Brawley, a former Tempean, is here from Bisbee, where he now lives. for a few weeks rest. Brawley recently was very ill.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Minister Gone for Month

Rev. T. o. Douglas. pastor of the Congregational church, left yesterday for Claremont, California. where he will spend the month of August.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Price Writes from Enaland

Ed. Price has arrived in England ac- curdng to a card received by his fam fly. It was dated June 2S.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
will clear your skin

IS years old, is about 9 years of age, say the police.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

l will discontinue my milk route on July S1. Customers please notice. A. H. Bell.-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Pinal Sheriff Makes Irin

Sheriff Henry Hall of Pinal county was visitor in Tempe for few hours Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Celebrates 7Oth Birthday

Mrs. Ella Hutchinson, one of the old est resident of Mesa, celebrated her ,cih birthday Saturday. She served grapes and home made grape juice to ler friends.
 Mrs. c. B. Grisby Returned
 Mrs. Grigsby returned from Long Beach yesterday where she has been Tor the last few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Thrill Galore at the Hip

Seekers of thrills in pictures will find in The Models Confession real satisfaction, for this lonely model, who has borrowed her fine plumage and entered society. is thrown over a steep embankment with society's most noto- rious roue. The bit of realism is said | to be one of the greatest ever screened | in picture.
 The thread of this story shows what a girl may do if she has the nerve | for this slip of a model should have | had a father, but he denied her his | name. She saw her chance to gain his ear for the moment and she bor- | rowed plumage and entered society as the supposed sweetheart of a club man of rather uncertain position, and the very man who should have been proud | to call her father. tried to continue his career of crime@by adding to his list of victims this very daughter of his flesh. It is a startling plot and the makers have given beautiful Mary MacLaren a splendid company and produced the picture with infinite care.
 | It is augmented with a fine Pathe news reel of current happenings all over the world.
 Tomorrow comes Monroe Salisbury in The Eagle strange story of a man who tried by the holdup route to righ: a wrong done his mother by a big mining company.
 Old Fashioned Minstrel Show Coming | A real old fashioned minstrel show. with plenty of good singing, dancing and other wholesome forms of enter | tainmcnt. is coming to the Columbia theater Friday and Saturday of this week. with night performance on both | days and a matinee exhibition Satur- day afternoon. The name of the or ganization. Virginia Minstrels. is alone | significant of it's wholesomeness This reliable organization of min- s.relsy is said to be one of those clean, l high class delineators of wholesome amusement. replete with melodious southern songs. old fashioned waltz clog dancing. soft shoe dancing and numerous vaudeville numbers, together with grand finale of modern musical comedy.
 The company is composed of 2o per formers, carries it's own band and or chestra and an extra car of scenery
 The singers are the southern type featuring q seXtet and quartet. i The vaudeville numbers include hool rollers. jugglers. tight wire walkers and other specialties, all artists in their re- | spective lines.
 The performance. divided into three
 parts, continues over a period of two
 hours and fifteen minutes.
 The Columbia management feels for.
 tunate in being able to offer this higf
 class entertainment at this time. thu
 booking being secured only throut
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
At the Majestic. Tuesday

The feature at the Majestic for Tuesday is a play entitled True Blood" True Blood is q story of the Gcsires. ambitions and ultimate end of thousands Of Americans today. The latest Pathe news will be added to complete the bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-11
DISCUSSES
 ARTICLE ON TAXATION

Little Rock, July 1.-The constitu- tional convention has entered upon a discussion of the article on taxation, and it is expected that the debate may occupy week or more. The proposed scheme for taxation as devised by the committee is somewhat revolutionary in it's character, and yet the chairman, J. D. Head, argues that unless it is adopted, millions of dollars of values, intangible as well as intangible prop erty, will continue to escape the tax books. He asserts that in no other way will it be possible to prevent the inequalities and inconsistencies in as sessment that have brought chaos to the financial system of the state. He called attention to the fact that while the entire assessed value of moneys and credits in the state for last year was $17,721 ,724, the state banks alone, not considering the national banks, reported on May 10 aggregate deposits of 2,11O,8O2.52. He said that some counties are assessed as high as 75 per cent and some as low as 15 per cent. He favors a gradu- ated scale of taxation for the different kinds of property, holding that in- tangible property should be taxed at fair value, but not at the same rate as tangible property. He ad- mits that the plan is not perfect, but that it is great improvement over teh present system.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-11
SOLDIERS COUGH IS CURED

Private Harold Hamel, 66th Regi- ment, Ft. Adams, R. l., writes: "I was troubled with bad cough for three months. 1 tried a sample of Foley's Honey and Tar and felt great ly relieved. have since used two soc bottles and 1 recommend Foley's
 Honey and Tar and will always keep it on hand" Foley's Honey and Tar covers infamed, irritated surfaces with a soothing, healing coating and relieves coughs, colds, croup and bronchial affections. Sold every where. 2
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-11
TO PROPERTY OWNERS
 AT MAIN SPRING

All owners of houses at Main Spring are hereby notified to meet there the 25th of July for the purpose of cleaning the grounds and repairing the houses. If you cannot come be sure to send some one to do the work for you. If you VI not assist in this work or send some one to do it, your property will be repaired and the ground cleaned and an assessment for the cost will be made against you.
 Geo. w. McClelland, President
 Sam Westmoreland, Sec'y.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Chas. Lancaster is business vis- itor down to Hope today.
 Richard White, Camp Pike, is here today seeing home folks.
 Will R. Thornton of Mt. Moriah. was in Prescott this morning.
 Vick Cox, Camp Pike, came in to- day and will visit relatives for few days.
 J. B. Mum of Laneburg, was at tending to business matters in the city today.
 Thursday probably showers, some what warmer; Friday unsettled with local showers.
 Richard Delaughter of Boughton, arrived here at noon today from business visit to Little Rock
 J. M. Hicks of Mt. Mroiah, came in this morning and gave us a dollar for the Nevada News this year. Thanks.
 John Daley Parker of Bodcaw, is among the visitors to Prescott today.
 Miss Margaret White is visiting friends in Pine Bluff.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-11
PRESCOTT AND VICINITY
 RECEIVES EXCELLENT RAIN

Prescott and surrounding territory received a good rain this morning. Reports from all sections state that an abundance of rain was had. In some sections crops, corn especially, had been greatly damaged from the dry weather. Many places over the country had not suffered from rain, but generally, crops are greatly dam aged, but the rain today will be of great benefit to them.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-11

Circuit court is in session today and this morning several gambling cases were disposed of. Court will adjourn tomorrow or Saturday and reconvene in special session in Sep tember The grand jury is still in session and will make their final re- port tomorrow. Few bills have been found by this body.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-11
RED CROSS NOTES

The following ladies worked at the surgical dressing room yesterday:
 Captains, Mrs. Wren Scott and Mrs. Thos. McRae, Jr., Mesdames Carleton McRae, H. E. Rouse, Joe Boswell, Douglas Brooks; visitors, Joe Joiner, attorney of Magnolia
 Made 325 4x4 gauge wipes.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-11

Bring your worn out shoes 10 Gree sons old office. I will make them new. R. A. Wylie. 14m1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-11

WANTED AT ONCE Young man or boy to work in express office. Apply at Ameri- can Ky. Express office.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-11

FOR SALE-PraeUically new buggy and harness, or will trade for cattle See J. T. Branham at City Meat Mar ket. 6d4-w
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-11

of all materials and labor has the ice 10 effective all classes of trade This does take the manufacture and delivery and still expenses the minimum by cutting all dev power wherever possible Patrons on must their from the and special deliveries. Orders received after will dev cred until the following morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-11

Subscribe for the News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-11

mission AZ the posi- Offices in all cities
So prepared 10 furnish definite infor-
Ia 50z - persons interested
Tie Room Registration Office Of
lie D.st-ic, Of Columbia, Council OF
e--4S< maintains a list OF rooms in
private homes II Washington which
2rz zTaii2e.e 10 newly appointed Gov
e-.4-eat clerks, All -oo-ns are care
a. inspected before being listed
7.s GcoE Registration once states
ma s1e usual charge for rooming &C
{ :, 5a.i2as with board. that is. the
30 principal meals OF the day. IS $40
8 2c1.A- To obtain this rate. it IS
asa4..r necessary FOR TWO persons 10
STARE . room. IN addition. the Cor
s-a@e-e : erecting residence halls,
--..ee--.ss55ag restaurants. fC-.- -ae use Of
-z5a-4. employees n Washington 1t
expected -.,a7 the first units will be
-z11E sc- occupancy by December
&5o2 Registration Office states
- : ae:a 10 provide accommoda-
.o-.s II ne meantime