davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
The Childrcn's Gloves

Gray Mocha Gloves for
children are sl75.
one-oiasp Cape Gloves In
tan. ,i7b.
Children'n Washable Cape
Gloves in tan. 1900.
SILK lined Gray Mocha
Gloves. $500.
children's Chamolsette
Gloves in white and gray.
T5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
From Bonnet Freres

Two clasp fine French
Kid In tan. brown. gray.
white and black. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
MreDoa!9a1l1 /6uthwick
SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW
NEW SILK SWEATERS
Departing From the Ordinary

Fashioned w / t h
full pleated b a C k
caught by a belt of
the same wide nov
city weave silk that
makes the sailor col
lar and band at the
bottom. They may or
may not be worn
with the long tas-
seled sash of the
same material. In
scarlet, coo X,
ocean-green or buff,
these Sweaters OF
heavy silk are weav-
ed in stripe, $35.
Another Stvle in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29

Each 10 box OF Cascaets the pleasant candy ehatc,
contains dosage children aged year old and
upwards When the little ones white breath verh,
sour there nothing better work the bile.
sourng food and constipation poison from the chld Give
Cascarets, then worry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
Gloves for
Street and
Dress
Washable Gloves

F'abrickant Gloves In
mode. channels. brown.
gray. black and white. s5c.
Chamolsette in khaki.
chainois. white and black.
sis5.
ono-eiasp Cape Street
Gloves in khaki. tan. pearl.
gray and black. si.fb.
one-ciasp full y. X. Cape
Street Gloves IN ivory.
canary. silver. Newport.
pearl and cafo creme. t2.75.
Two-ciasp Lamb Dress
Gloves I'm tan. brown. gray.
white and black. at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
JAUNTY TAMS AND
SMART-SHAPED HATS

A trim Beaver Tam is tail
ored without being severe. Its
softness is becoming and its
beauty withstands the rain. In
purple, navy, brown and beaver,
$3.50.
There are two scarlet Tur-
bans, one trimmed with silver
knobs. A variety of shapes in
black, $3.50.
One light Tan Velvet Turban
turns up smartly; trimmed with
a single, narrow scarlet feeler;
S5.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29

fancy jacquard in pink peacock and navy.
The long sash is caught the side by three covered but
The back is peated and the sailor collar large 1919
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
TOWN TOPICS

kEYS-To MT. and Mrs. T. c. Keys, living on the Tempe road, a son, born during the morning of March ,, 1918, and weighing eight and a half pounds.
 PIE SOCiAL-A pie social, to which those in authority invite the general public, will be given at the Christian church, at Tolleson, Thursday evening, March '.
 TO TOLEDO-Mrs. Sally Gutherie, who has been spending the winter in the valley visiting relatives, was a passenger on last evenings train for her home in Toledo.
 PARENT TEACHER-The Isaac Par Teachers association will meet at the Isaac school house Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Imogene Medley will be present and speak at this meeting.
 MARSH RETURNS-A. L. Marsh, who was formerly an employe of the Ford stores. has returned to this city and has resumed his position. He is accompanied by his wife and they will make their home in Phoenix.
 PARENT-TEACHERS The regu- lar meeting of the Pendergast Parent Teacher association will be held at the school house on Thursday afternoon al 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
 TREssPASSING cAsE-Julio San- set, charged with tresspassing upon public lands, was arraigned before Justice Wheeler yesterday and his trial set for March 13, at 10 o'clock. The defendant was released on his | own recognizance.
 r SAFE IN FRANCE-News of the safe arrival of her brother. Albert J Wolf somewhere in France was re- ceived yesterday by Mrs. J. Raymond Quinn of 1117 North First street, this city. Wolf entered the service some time ago, enlisting in the Twenty 1, third Engineers.
 1 ADMITTED TO PRACTICE = On l the motion of George J. Stoneman and the recommendation of Hon. w. A Mercy, presiding justice oS the second appellate court of California, N. E. Conrey was admitted to prac- | tice in the supreme court yesterday ASSAULT CASE - Charged with assault with a deadly weapon, Dr. R. G. Scanlon was arraigned before justice Wheeler yesterday furnishing a $500 bond for his appearance at the preliminary examination set for | O'CLOCK InurSddy afternoon. The 1 complainant is T. B. Atkins.
 TEACHERS MEETlNG-The next regular meeting of the Maricopa County Teachers association will be held in the high school auditorium l at Phoenix Saturday, beginning promptly at 10 o'clock. Fred A Perry, a Y. M. c. A. war secretary l from New York City, lately from the | trenches at the front, will address | the teachers on the war situation and Ira D. Payne of the Tempe Nor nal training school will present the matter of the junior Red Cross work | in the schools
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06

matter would be adjusted to their sat- isfaction."
 Hutcheson said there were 50,000 idle carpenters who could be put to work building ships if the work was avail able. He indicated some of these men would find work in Canada by an- nouncing that John J. McGee of New York has been offered the post of di- rector of shipbuilding in Canada by the imperial munitions board. which asked him to furnish 5000 wood workers and 5000 iron shipbuilders.
 MT. McGee has asked and received permission to accept the offer" he added, "and the men he wants doubt less will be glad to get the work"
 Hutcheson asked that the existing agreement between the metal trades unions and the Emergency Fleet Cor poration be changed to provide for a representative of the carpenters, in ad- dition to general labor representative who was declared to be unqualified to deal with wood working questions, be- cause his experience has been only in the metal trades. General Manager Piez for the fleet corporation refused to consent to the change without the approval of the emetal trades unions, with which it was made.
 The conference today in which As- slstant Secretary Roosevelt appeared for the navy, discussed the question for nearly eight hours, then adjourned without agreement or arrangement for continuance of negotiations. Pre- vlous negotiations likewise were un- iruitiul of results, the striking carpen- ters having returned to the shipyards when President Wilson declared the war program was being delayed and refused to see MT. Hutcheson,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06

(COntinued from Page One) chairman should be governed by the advice of a committee consisting, be- sides himself, of the members of the board immediately charged with the study of raw materials and of manu- factured products, of the labor member of the board, of the chairman of the federal trade commission. the chair man of the tariff commission, and the fuel administrator.
 Keep Track of Contracts
 "The chairman should be constantly and systematically informed of all con- tracts, purchases and deliveries in order that he may have always before him a systematized analysis of the progress of business in the several supply divisions of the government in all departments.
 "The duties of the chairman are:
 "1-To act for the joint and several benefit of all the supply departments of the government.
 "2-To let alone what is being suc- cessfully done and interfere as little as possible with the present normal, pro- cesses of purchase and delivery in the several departments.
 ''3-To guide and assist wherever the need for guidance or assistance may be revealed
 In Case of Conflict
 For example in the allocation of contracts in obtaining access to ma terials in any way pre- -empted or in the disclosure of sources of supply.
 "4-To determine what is to be done when there is any competitive or other
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06

conflict of interest between depart ments in the matter of supplies: for example, when there is not a sufficient immediate supply for all and there must be a decision as to priority Of need or delivery, or when there IS competition for the same source or manufacture or supply, or when con- tracts have not been placed in such way as to get advantage of the full productive capacity of the country.
 '5-To see that contracts and deliv- cries are followed up where such assis- tance as is indicated under (3) and (Q above has proved to be necessary.
 "6-To anticipate the prospective needs of the several supply depart ments of the government and their feasible adjustment to the industry of the country so far in advance as pos sible, in order that as definite an out look and opportunity for planning as possible may be afforded the business men of the country.
 Tn brief, he said, act as the general eye of all supply departments in the field of industry
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
JOE GARCIA AND WOMEN SENT
 UP FUR DEFENSE

One hundred days in the city jail was the sentence imposed upon Joe Garcia yesterday afternoon in police court, when Garcia entered a plea of guilty to a charge of conducting house of prostitution. No alter hatlve Of fine was allowed and Garcla will have to serve the time. Thirty days each was given Pauline Martinez and Jene Raymond, arrested In the Seventh Street hotel, con- ducted by Garcia. Each had been convicted of charges of being in mates of house of prostitution. R. w. Lynne, arrested about the same time as Garcia and the young women. Monday evening, was still in the city jail yesterday, being held while federal authorities are making an investigation to determine his relations with the Martinez woman with whom the police say he has been living at an uptown hotel.
 These were the developments yes- terday~in what still promises to be one of the most sensational cases recently unearthed by the police. Federal agents Investigating the case were silent yesterday as to their findings. but it is known that they are probing deep and that they have already secured sufficient informa : tion to make them feel warranted in
 holding Lynne without bail.
 When Garcia and the women were arraigned before Police Magistrate Thomas yesterday, each in turn entered pleas of not guilty to the charges they were called upon to face. Before much of the evidence in the hands of the police, with ref
 erence to the operations of Garcia,
 had been introduced, Garcia changed
 his plea of not guilty to one of
 guilty.
 Jene Raymond, the first of the two
 women to be called upon to plead to the charge, entered an emphatic de-
 nial of every allegation of the police
 and endeavored to show that she
 was employed by Garcia as a clerk
 in his soft drink and sandwich re- sort. She said she was paid SIG per week for the work she per formed for Garcia. The police. how ever, declared they had arrested her when she was in a bedroom with a
 man. The interior of the room and it's contents were carefully described by the police as tending to show the real character of the place.
 Then the name of Pauline Martinez was called. Dressed in a modish grey silk gown, a hat of the latest style resting well forward and shad- ing flashing eyes, valuable stones sparkling upon her fingers, al | coupled with an attitude somewhat | defiant, the defendant drew and held l the eyes of all in the courtroom. She took issue at various times when tnt | police were relating the details o1 | the investigation which led to hel | arrest. She denied that she had 2 | room at the Seventh Street hotel ol | that she was in a room when ar
 rested. She said that various ar. 1 ticles in the room to which sht | went to secure her hat and coa'
 when arrested did not belong to hel i and had not been used by her. | But the court thought differently and taking into consideration tn, admission of Garcia that he haC | rented rooms for purposes of pros
 titution, the court said there wal | nothing for him to do but to fint | both the women guilty of charges O
 being inmates of a house of prosti | tutiOn
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
COPPER COMPANY
 OFFICERS CHOSEN

Stockholders of the United Arizona Copper Mining & Smelling company met Monday in the Hotel Adams for their annual session at which meeting it was decided to continue active de- velopment of the company's property. The annual report of the secretary showing work accomplished and indi- eating that the commercial production of ore is approaching, was received and the following officers and directors were chosen:
 c. H. Dunlap, president; R. c. Baker, ice-president and treasurer; c. w. Scott, secretary; E. F. Jones of Doug las, and H. King of Conklin and c. H. Clarkson of New York, directors. All the men mentioned are upon the di- rectorate.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
COM|SSARY CLERKS
 LEAVE FROM COUNTY

Five men went out from this county and two from Navajo yesterday under what is the new call for commissary clerks. Enlistments under this call will expire March 8. The call is made in response to a request by General Per shing for immediate enlistments in this branch of the service and it is expected that the men will leave for France within month.
 The billets of the commissary clerks are said to be very desirable. Most Of them will be attached to the aviation corps for service at the airdome.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
|. W. W. ORGANIZERS
 GO ID COAL FIELDS
Republican A. P. Leased wire1

FL PASO, March 5.-Organizers for the Industrial Workers of the World passed through here today sn route to the New Mexico coal fields at Dawson and Gallup to organize branches of the I. W w. there. if became known here tonight. The or ganizers are operating under the di- rection of the Chicago office. These organizers came here from the Ari- zona copper fields where they have been attempting to revive the in- active l. w. W. bodies in Miami. Globe, Jerome and Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06

came in from Toltec yesterday to spend several days here on com- bined business and pleasure trip. They are guests at the Hotel Adams.
 Alexander B. Downe, a stockholder in the Silver King mine, came down from Silver King yesterday and is 8 guest at the Commercial hotel.
 w. J. Lowthian of Prescott is reg istered at the Hotel Adams.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. w. Platt of Yuma are visiting friends in this city for a few days. They are guests at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
Meetinu of P. [. As.

The women and friends of the various parent-teacher associations of the vii cinity are to meet, today, in the Red Cross rooms of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce building. to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. R. A. Kelley will be in charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
CartWriuht Red Cross

The Cartwright branch of the Ameri- can Red Cross will meet today to sew for the service. The meeting is sched- uled for 1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. John Williams, on the Christy road.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Woodmen Circle

The regular weekly dance of the Woodmen Circle will be held at Pat ricks hall this evening. Besse's Banjo orchestra will furnish the music and those in charge promise a good time to all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
Osborn Parent Teacher

The regular meeting of the Osborn association will be held today at the Osborn school. A report on the meeting of the Congress of mothers will be heard. A speaker of note will also be there to say a few words to the members.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
WEATHER FORECAST TDAnnklf(1a

ARIZONA-Wednesday, local rain and colder; Thursday generally fair.
 Colorado - Wednesday, snow and colder; Thursday. generally fair, rising temperature northeast portion.
 New MeXico-Wed ednesday increasing cloudiness, with raln north and east portions; colder east portion. Thurs day, partly cloudy.
 West Texas - Wednesday, partly cloudy. colder in north portion, with freezing temperature; Thursday. fair, rising temperature in the Pan Handle.
 Southern California-Probably rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION

A. A. Jayne, a prominent attorney of Casa Grande, is stopping at the Jefferson hotel while here on a busi- ness trip.
 William Phillips came in from Miami yesterday and registered ar the Commercial hotel.
 J. M. Sparks, a contractor from Douglas, accompanied by W. A. Mercy, arrived here yesterday to at tend to business matters. They are guests at the Hotel Adams.
 Dr. T. F. Tammus of Albuquerque is a business visitor to Phoenix. He is registered at the Jefferson hotel,
 Mrs. c. U. Reeves and daughter
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

EXCESS m temperature yesterday, s degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 13 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, IS degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 1.99 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 1.59 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary l, 40 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
HUTCHINSON FAILING
 TO GET WAY, PLANS
 APPEAL TO WILSON

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD WILL HAVE
 IMMENSE POWERS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06

Mrs. c. U. Reeves and daughter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows
Northern Neck Bottling Company,
Incorporated, Kilmarnock Capital
stock. $4,000. object. manufacturing
and selling soft drinks. sirups etc i.
T. Cralle, president: II. NJ. Armsworthy,
secretary and treasurer. both of Kill
marnock.
w. r. White Lumber Company, In
corporatcd Pulaski. Capital stock,
$4,000. Object. lumber business. y.
T. EEkridge, president; w. T.. White,
secretary and treasurer. both OF Pu-
laSki.
Amendment to charter of the Hucer-
Davidson Sales Company, Lexington. in
creasing its capital stock from $50
600 to 100000. creating a class of pre-
fcrred stock.
Amendment to charter OF Wharton
Fisheries Company, Incorporated. by
mers Creek changing name 10 by
mers Creek Packing Company. Incor-
porated. and changing it's purposes
Foreign charters:
Raymond Concrete Pile Company. "A
New Jersey corporation, domestica e 4
to do business in Virginia. Capital
stock. 100000. II. C;rayson Dashicll,
statutory agent. Richmond.
Amendment to foreign corporations:
GcrmanAmcricau Insurance Com
rany. New York corporation. 1000
600 capital stock, changing it's name
TO Great American Insurance Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

F.s; race-slx turiongs-Lanrhorne ~
Tst aFtsio oGSsn,rr 20 ,si,ri,n to and T.
70 i to and I to s. third. Time. ia
snS SIR, Girl Mas hurry. NAB Talebearei
, second race-three-fourths OF mile
Mary Beau, ll2 iO'Brien). Is To 1. s to ?,
ar, 81 {. "A; cemisEsy: IL tnyrne,; . I" 5.
l:l3 - Ornery. Postmaster. I'm Austrai
Humma. Green Grass. Lindsey. Star BABY
and Dioscor!dc also ran.
: Third racc--mile and II siStcenth-Wood
Tran, los ,w. CeiiIns,. o To /. 4 10 ard
to to + f hgs,; Eddie T, ZIG tMnkl. 10 to j.
Tn,. ia7 -: Gin rie!a. k slime MID i:a:
LIPS. Mary warren, liemlock and Mystic
tNodriEucsl. TO 4, to 6 and / 10 = nrI:
Salais' los tConneIly>. 0 10 S. to and
'S { L sss'G and Ass1n'e' ,SS |buh,onp. 70
SHARP Frost nv" II. IL. sSck nsira Also TIM I,n $40
Fifth race-ons mleMEaEiea III fc.r.
nnS n.:..d ! to :. I 70 and out. hrst: Gordon
/ @ /. second; Broncho Billy. ITO "So,a ana
IT, In. Serms a"d Kentucky t. h bcy p p,ms
nj, S'S' Collins TIaSs1m's and
Irs,: oholns ,is ,Ricei. even. az" TO 70 and d
10 10 second: Sa5' Nome. 10; n;ykcn,; IS
,crs Rusy Alice. Meellnka also ran "'Ss Wa
ca se.venth racG-miie and an eiGhth--Icah
9 hrsti Aston. los tJohnsonl. to i. I 10
= no and TO TO-, second Lucille r. ies
,lsmsn. For, Fair Miraa. % ThSrnhI Kiln "a fss ",
Dundrcary also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
GRAVEL HILL ESTATE
OFFERED TO CANADIANS
May BE Converted Into Base Hos
rltal or Conralesccnt
Homo.
OFFER IS SENT TO OTTAWA
Mrs. II. S. Chamberlayne,, Jr.. the
Owner, Also Offers Her Own Ser
vices as alHtron, and Ncighbors
Offer TO Give Supplies OF Food.

Gravel H:ll, the beautiful country
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. X. :. Chamber
Jayne Jr.. has beer offered 10 the
Canadian government 10 be used y: n
bage hospital or ccnvaleScent homo.
Captain Ellice Mcdonald, hesd az the
local office Of :hc British and Canadian
recruiting mission. through whom tho
Offer was made received letter yes
terday from Colonel u. .. Lanlicson.
director CT the mission I'm this country.
stating that he was preparing 20 sub
nit tho offer 10 the authorities at
Ottawa for further action.
The estate is G5o acres In extent, and
the lNld is in a high state Of cnltiva-
! tion. saving garden providing vrGe-
tables for table consumption which
covers ,wo acrcs OF ground Tho
farmers in the nciShborhood have Of
fered TO supply the necessary wheat.
butter. chickens, eggs, milk and other
products. for The sick and wounded
III addition TO tic generous Offer W
this beautiful piece of ploncrtH, Mrs.
Chamhcrlayne has volunteered hcr .ser-
vices rs matron OF tive institution.
should the Canadian government decide
10 accept the offer. Dir. Clnrenc" Mich
olson, a noted surgeon. who resides IN
the vicirtt!. has also offered his pro.
fessional services free OF charge
MUST REGISTER IN nRDEIs
TO RETAIN CITIZENSHIP
Captain Mcdonald viii ieavc for
Norfolk early this morning to opcr
recruiting headquarters III that city
and Newport News The miss.on'r
headquarters In Norfolk will be located
IN III" Seaboard National BANK Ru:ld-
ing In Newport News rccruits will be
enlisted at the Office Of tho British
vic" consul Of that city.
Tho captain wishes to notify all
Britishers that he has been empowered
to issue certificates TO al; subjects OF
the empire who have been rejected for
physical disability and ANNOUNCES that
at he close of the war, II will he ncces-
;sarr for every man who has not done
actiNc service, to have such a rcrtifi-
cate /; h. wishes TO retain tie rights
OF citizenship. 1t would he advisable
Tor all sncr men TO take advantage OF
ms opportunity, for In addition TO
Captain Mcdonald there are but two
other men in the country who are IN n
position to issue such credentials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30
Real Estate Summary
CHANcERY TRANSFERS..

Thomas c. Tinsley, trustee, ct ais. to
John T. Wilson. 3oXiQo feet known az
1905 West clay street. January 10.
1918: taN. S2.l0: sl0:.
Greater Richmond Realty Company.
Incorporated. to Eva overly lot "A.
block 4. Monument Avenue Park. Jan
uary %. 1918: tax, 81: $40.
Bruce Bowe. trustee. To II. Fl. Har-
wood SoSiSO feet. known as 2226 Monu-
ment Avenue. January 30, 1915; SILL
900.
Walter Christian. clerk Of Hastings
Court, 10 Tax Tito Company OF Rich
street. 25g feet west of Lombardv
street. January IL. 1918: $3.50. (Tax
sal LED
Walter Christian. clerk OF Hastings
Court. TO Tital Tax Company Of Rich
mond fronting 20 feet east side Har-
rison Street. so feet south of Boyd
street. January IL. 1918: $500. rrax
salc.)
Walter Christian. clerk Of Hastings
Court. to Tax Title Company of Rich
mond 44N6h feet northeast corner OF
seventeenth and Jay Streets. January
IL, 1918: $1,000. (Tnx sale)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-30

riously threaten the life OF the measure
with immediato action by tho Board
Of Aldermen the charter amendments
can be presented TO the General AS
scmbiy OF Virginia early next week. and
placed Immediately upon the calendar
would prevent the paper going to the
Legislature for probably two weeks
with the chances OF it's passage serious
~ threatened.
politicians declared that tho matter
had been placed sQuarely before mem
hers of the board II the ordinas &c Is
good one. they declared, the board
SHOULD concur in It at once. Should an
opposite view be taken. it was tho duty
CT that body to XIII" tho paper, since
any delay on their part In meeting tho
Issue square at once would yirtuaIly
'kilf' tho ordinance in the end.