davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
600 Dentists Help Draft
Will + Repair Teeth of 5,932
Registrars

There will be fewer toothaches pro-
portionatcly with the 1892 draft reg
istrants from New York City who start
for Upton on April &c and the ensu-
ing five days than among any other
body of men taken into the National
CT any other army. This was the as
surance given by Draft Director Mar.
tin Cowboys office yesterday.
1t was announced that six hundred
dentists, members Of the Preparedness
Association of American Dentists, have
volunteered TO repair the teeth of any
r,egIstrant recommended to them by the
dcntist attached to the Draft Board.
Three dentists have been apportioncd
to do the work Of each Of the 1S9
boards OF the city. They will be mo.
bilized and directed by Lieutenant "
a. ieckert, of so East Forty second
Street "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Boy Awarded $4,000
For the Loss of His Leo

WHITE. PLAINS, n. Y, Apyil H..
Iuztace j. Farley, eight Year, old, was
awarded yerdiet for $4,000 in the
Supreme Court here to-day in the suit
for $4,000 brought by his father.
Charles l.. Farley, against the Yonkcrs
Ks'lroad Company fer the loss Of his
son'z lex.
The boy was hnoekcd dovn nv .
street car in 1919 and hig los, RAJ
severed just below The ipoe. Yic cer.
porztiou oold tbat he asn 10 front Of
the car while playing tag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

OF responsibility in the exercise of the
privilege.
Bishop Jones. who was present at
the hearing, offered his resignation
without reference to the conditions
mentioned in his letter. Another reso-
luton, accepting the resignation was
passed.
Announcement was made at the SEES
sion that the Rev. DR.. James W;lmer
Gresham, of California, had been an
pointed to take the place of Bishop
Charles Brent in the Philipninncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Union Jack to Fly by Side
Of American Flag in London

LONDON, April 11-On behalf of the
British army. tho Earl of Derby. the
Minister of War, has presented to the
City Of London Union Jack to be dis
played alongside the American flag
which Ambassador Page handed to tho
LORD Mayor Saturday on behalf OF the
American officers in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Aid to Coethals Appointed

WASHINGTON. April 1l.-Robert ].
Thorne, Of Chicago, was appointed as-
sisthnt TO Major General Goethals, act i.
ing punrtcrmastcr general, o-day. He
ms not been assigned To any specific
qnttrs, but %ili represent General
Cocktails in speciul matters.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
CLEOPATRA ID BE FEATURED IN BIG
 FILM AT COLUMBIA

Theda Bara, whose presence at the great review of Arizona's own regi- ment, the 15sth infantry, on March 8, won for her popularity among "our" boys, is soon to be seen in this city in her greatest screen work, Cleo patra." Cleopatra" which will be shown at the Columbia theater starting Thursday, April is, is enjoying one of the greatest runs throughout the coun- try, ever known in the theatrical world.
 At the time of the great review Theda Bara who was chosen godmoth- er of the regiment, had the honor of receiving the flag and handing it to Color Sergeant Charles L. Logan of Phoenix. Miss Bara. together with Governor Hunt, Dwight E. Heard and Adjutant General Harris, addressed our regiment and was wildly cheered when she promised each man of the regiment a charm.
 Afterward a moving picture of the review was taken, and it is interesting to note that this picture will be pre- sented at the Columbia theater today and Friday. This picture shows in de- tail all of the events of that occasion.
 To say that Theda Bara stands hi- h in the estimation of all who love those boys who have made her their god mother" expresses it mildly, and there fore her greatest picture Cleopatra. , is being looked forward to with much pleasure. Made at an enormous eX- pense, and standing as one of the greatest classics of the age, "Cleopa- tra" will go down in history as some thing wonderful. something worth while. And the fact that it is to be shown here close on the heels of its long runs in the largest cities of the country speaks well for the progressive spirit of the management of the Co., | lumbia theater.
 Depicting that most fascinating per iod in the history of the world, Cleo | patra" portrays the splendors ane great beauty of Egypt, and the charm of her personality makes of the picture production work of art, something
 that will. be long remembered by al l who see it as one of the greatest ac- complishments of the picture industry
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
JENSEN GIVEN. JAIL SENTENCE
 IN LAST CASE

Sixty days in the county jail and a fine of $500 was imposed on "Bill' Jensen, aged 76, by Judge Stanford yesterday when the aged defendant pleaded guilty to the charge of con ducting disorderly house.
 Jensen, whose place the Tivoli Gar dens on the Tempe road was. raided several nights ago, had previously entered plea of not guilty and when his case was called the expectant court room crowd were disappointed to learn they were to be refused the spicy bit of testimony to which they looked for ward. It is understood that four couples were at the road house the night of the raid and the case promised sensational scandals The names of the men and women who were involved have not yet been disclosed by the of ficers and it is understood, as in for nler cases of like nature, no charge will be lotgeG against them.
 Thomas Walton, who represented the defendant called the courts attention to Jensen's age and health. He also sta ted that Jensen was endeavoring to sell his property and go away and that in the past his place had been con- dncted as any other hotel.
 County Attorney l.. M. Laney de- clared nat it was just year ago that the defendant was arrested on the same charge. At that time I felt sub stantial justice was being given in a fine of S300 and a suspended sentence. Since then the same conduct has been resumed" said Laney who referred to the ''open and notorious manner in wlich the place had been managed In -i- -.,,rr 1, j, in more than a fine, he claimed that not only women of the underworld but that young girls had found their way to the read house.
 Jensen denied that any young girls had even been there unless they were with parties and stopped for a moment on the road for a soft drink.
 Judge Stanford in passing sentence stated that he took into consideration tue deiendant's age and physical condi- ! ton,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
LUCKETT SUING
 MRS. VAN DAELE

NJ. H. Luekett, who was seriously injured in gasoline explosion in the Van Tire House on December 26 when Edward Van Daele, the proprietor, lost his life, yesterday instituted a personal injury suit against Mrs. Emerence Van D;ele, e&ecutrix Of the last will of Edward Van Daele. naming the widow and Ter son, Oscar Van Daele, as heirs and suing them for s6,000.
 The plaintiff who is a tire maker, was employed by Van Daele at the time Of the accident, which he alleges occurred through the carelessness and negligence of Van Daele in closing a drug of gasoline with chisel causing spark which exploded and ignited the gasoline. The plaintiffs hands and face were burnt, his vision injured and hearing impaired. He claims that his efficiency has been permanently di- minished.
 Mrs. Van Daele is at present con- ducting the tire house, which is To- cated on South First avenue
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
"A pauohter of France"

A stirring war play, one whose ac- tion centers on the front lines in France will be shown at the Empress theater today. It is a William Fox play called "A Daughter of France" and in it the beautiful Miss Virginia Pearson is starred.
 It is a typical Hove in the trenches" play but has in it twist that is sur prising. In fact, it is one of those dramas that keep you on edge contin- ually because you cannot forsee the ending, and while you hope it will turn out according to your sympathy for he roic France you are never sure but what the villains may conquer.
 The picture also presents an idea of what happened when the Germans overran France, regarding neither women nor churches.
 Miss Pearson gives a splendid DOT trayal of the anguish that overcomes a true-hearted French girl of noble blood when the enemy occupy her town and her chateau. Here is romance and ad- venture aplenty.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
LIBERTY LOAN LAMP
 |S NOW ON DISPLAY

Your Liberty bond is the point around which everything revolves' is the inscription on a large revolving lamp which is displayed each evening in the window of the Southern Pacific ticket office, corner Central avenue and Adams street. The lamp. which rests on a pedestal and is decorated with figures portraying the Spirit of '76," was made and donated by NJ. R. Un- rich of this city for the purpose of ad- vertisng the third Liberty loan. It was first exhibited at the recent Lib erty loan dinner and met with approval by all who saw it. The lamp is of 1000 candle power and will be kept burning fby the Southern Pacific com pany each evening from ' to 12 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

a conference between the creamery men and the dairymen whereby both parties can get together, open their books, show the cost of production and arrive at fair price for milk. It was stated after the meeting that all the crea meries, with the exception of one, had agreed to this conference. This plan, it was declared, was being fol- lowed all over the country.
 The dairymen have suggested that
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

getting closer together toward a work ing agreement in the establishment of price for milk that will allow the dairymen a living margin, was the an- nouncement made yesterday after the meeting of the Maricopa County Dali rymen's association held in the Water Users building. There were many present and much enthusiasm was shown.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

they name one man, the creamerymer to name a second and these two select a third the three to agree upon price for milk. The association by resolution extended thanks to T. NJ. Riordan, Arizona food administrator, for recom- mending to the National Food Admin istration that the price of milk in the Salt River valley be fixed to cover the cos: of production, and also for his ef- forts in behalf of a public hearing.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

This play was written for Billie Burke, but if it just suited Miss Burke's vivacious style, it also seems to suit that of Miss Bunting as though expressly made for her But it isn't one-star show by any means. The en- tire company shows high finish in act ting The costuming is excellent and the scenic effects extremely good, es- pecially an Arizona scene in the fourth act.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
MODERN wooDMEN MEETING

Local Modern Woodmen last night held their regular meeting. and conforming with a request recently made by the Liberty loan committee, appointed a committee to canvass the membership for bonds. A large class was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

ATTENTION-Bring your wagons and double trees for repair to Home Builders Mill, $50 s. First street. Phone 4lSS.-Adv. bn
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

For Sale-40,000 recleaned brick. s10 per thousand on grounds. A. J. Peters Co., Iempe.-AdV. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
"The Zeppelin's Last Raid"

One of the most romantic figures in filmdom today is Thomas H. Ince, who made the stupendous drama "The Zep- pelins Last Raid" coming to the Co., lumbia theater, live on the screen.
 Revealing to the world for the first time the secrets of the Zeppelin, by which Germany waged ruthless war fare upon the allies at the beginning of the great war, "The Zeppelin's Last Raid" Thomas H. Ince's first great spectacle since be gave Civilization to the world, will take rank as one of the most remarkable screen produc- tions of recent years. It will be shown at the Columbia theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 "The Zeppelin's Last Raid is the first motion picture in which the cen- tral figure is one of the vultures of the sky by which the Huns spread death and destruction through England, Bel gium and France, before the allies air fleets were made sufficiently formid able 10 put them to rout. Critics of standing agree that it is one of the greatest productions of it's kind ever made.
 Many of the players who appeared in Civilization" portray important roles in the new production. The featured players are Howard Hickman, as the commander of the Zep, and Enid Mar key, as his fiancee.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS
INDIAN BAND WILL
 BE HEARD TONIGHT

Tonight, at the Elks theater the h. dian band of 40 pieces will give its first benefit concert to raise money for the cming eason. The band is in need of new material. This band has appeared for every patriotic meeting held in the city for years without a cent of pay.
 The program will be varied featur- ing cornet, clarinet and trombone solos. Kathrine Y. Smith is also featured in a vocal solo that is sure to please. Miss Smith is a full -blooded Pima Indian and has the honor of singing at the worlds fair. She is now stopping with friends at the Indian school. Wiley E. Jones. attorney general of the state is down on the program for a patriotic address. He will give a minute talk.
 The following is the musical program for the evening:
 Taps
 America ... Played by the band March-Spirit of America. ... Hazel coming season. The band is in need of
 Trail ..........B By F. H. Rodriguez Lassus trombone-Comic trombone
 number with band.
 Vocal solo-Selected. ed........!....
 Kathrine V. Smith and band Berceuse from Jocelyn. Goddard Cornet solo-There's Long, Long
 John Lee and band Home of Our Mountain. ........ Verdi Address. '.....
 Wiley E. Jones, att. gen. of state Waltz-Garden of Roses. ...... Brooks Extra numbers finishing with The Stor Spangled Banner.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
DAIRY MEETING
 ENTHUSIASTIC

That the dairymen and the cream cry men of the Salt River valley are
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

Geraldine Farrar Last Time at Lamara
 How many times have you noted the almost uncanny fear of some persons when d black cat crosses the path? To others the breaking of a mirror is a sure forerunner of disaster. Still others refuse to wear the opal, believing it to be the emblem of misfortune. What is all this fear based on, and what is it they fear? It is not the object itself but the belief based on superstition that holds out the terror.
 It is on exactly this phase of human failing that Jeanie MacPherson has constructed "The Devil Stone" pro- duced under the direction of Ceciy B. DeMille, and st. ring Geraldine farrar for the final shIwings at the Lamara today Aircraft has seen to it that the production is well up to the standard long set for vehicles starring this fam ous prima donna, and has demon strated that it is possible to present Geraldine Farrar in other than films of spectacular beauty. To be sure there are many beautiful settings in the pro- duction, but the real value lies in the wonderful interest of the story and plot. Its scenes show in a remarkably realistic manner the almost unbeliev- able spell that superstition holds over modern civilization.
 Burton Holmes travels this week contain many interesting views which are highly entertaining.
 | Tomorrow opens the engag cement of Jack Pickford in Tom Sawyer
 brought back to the city through pop ular demand.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
Double Bill at Hin


 This is the final day of Franklyn Farnum in "The Rough Lover' at the Hip. The double part played by MT. .karnum is one of the creations of his career The transition from the book worm to the rough lover is piece of screen work that has not been sur passed in many months.
 The James Montgomery Flagg crea- ton which augments the bill is another of the clean high class comedies made under the. supervision of this artist. Tomorrow comes "The Lone Wolf returned by reason of the fact that not more than half of those applying for admission. to the theater on the occa- sion of it's first visit were able to gain entrance.
 The Lone Wolf brings Bert Lytell 1 to the screen again and no man save Douglas Fairbanks is his equal as a creator of athletic roles in the screen world. Monroe Salisbury in Heart of the Desert" is the Saturday underlined at traction.
 "Jerry' is Full of Good Humor Miss Emma Bunting of the Emma Bunting company, takes the title role | of Jerry" the new play coming to the Elks theater Monday, April 15. First rate, acting, funny situations, bright lines and four acts full of laughs sum marize Jerry" a young girl so full of spirits and pranks as to be the despair of her family. How she set out to cap- ture Montague Wade, whom her moth- CT had once wanted to marry and hadn't. furnishes most of the fun
 Jerry says she must have inherited her longing for Monty" and the situa- tions she creates until she finally lands him are enough to keep the audience in one long chuckle.
 Many theatergoers say the play ex- ceeds Max Figman's Nothing But the Truth and that is saying great deal
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

That the number of orphans and homeless children has greatly increa sed and will so constantly increase to an extent where the several charitable as soeiations. private institutions and pri- vate persons have been. and will be- unable to cope with the conditions ef- fieiently and satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

That 1t has become, and will be. nec- esssary to establish, build, maintain ana operate, within the state of Ari- zons, a suitable home for homeless children or orphans, and to provide
 thefefor. '''''' ''oii
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-11
THIS is FIGHT TO FINISH
BETTER BE DEAD THAN LOSE
By United States Senator Key Pittman.

We have got to win this war no matter what it may cost In
human life, money or property. Germany's brutal and deceptive
treatment of the Russians has conclusively proved that Germany
went into the war with the purpose of dominating the world with
military force and that she will voluntarily accept nothing else
Germany is the last stronghold of autocrahc government With Its
downfall democratic rule of the people throughout the world will be
established and war will be practically impossible. This is a fight
to the finish between militarism and democracy and we had better
be dead than lose. 1t is not the fight of the Government but OF each
and all of our people. Unless every citizen of our country gives all
that he has to give we will not win this fight but will be AFFECT
vassals for generations to come to the most inhumane military auto
crt that history has known. Our boys are giving their lives
What have we to sacrifice by comparison? If the humblest and
poorest citizen realized the value of his support in this great war;
no matter how small it may be-the fight would soon be over and
happiness would again return not only to our own people but TO the
entire world.
were the first to give their quota of volunteers to the army n tey
supplied that quota five times over. They doubly subscribed their
first Liberty Loan. They met the demands of the Red Cross ano
the Knights of Columbus. They have done everything. required o.
them in the past and l am confident that they will continue TO NEE
the necessary demands of our people in the same patriotic, self
kacrihcng manner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
WESTERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
will furnish you help-ranch hands.
miners, cooks, etc. Let US save
your worries. Phone 765, or al
dress Western Employment Agency
Winnemucca, Nevada. If
FAMILY SEWING
Apply Mrs. Knight, West Railroad st.
1886
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-11
THE WAR, THE FARM
AND THE FARMER
BY Herbert Quick
Member Federal Farm Loan Board

The farmer everywhere loves
peace. The American farmer espe-
cially loves peace. Since the dawn of
history, the farmer has been the man
who suffered most from war. All that
he possesses lies out of doors in plain
sight and is spoil Of war-his house,
his grain, his livestock. The flames
that light the skies in the rear of
every invading army are consuming
the things that yesterday represented
his life work, and the life labors of
past generations of farmers.
Everywhere the farmer is a warrior
when war is the only thing which will
make and keep him free. He cannot
rally to the colors as quickly as can
the jewellers in the cities, because it
takes longer to send to the farms the
call to arms. 1t takes longer to call
the farmers from the fields than the
city jewellers from the shops. Many
do not hear the first blast of the
trumpet. Others do not at first under
stand its meaning because they have
not had the time to talk the matter
yer with their acquaintance. Instead
Of reading half a dozen extras a day,
the farmer may read weekly papers
only. He must have more time in a
sudden emergency to make up his
mind.
1t Ia impossible to set the farmers
OF the United States on fire by means
Of any sudden spark OF rumor. But
when they do ignite, they burn with
a slow, hot fire which nothing a put
out. They are sometimes the last to
heat up; but they stay hot. In a long
fight they are always found sturdily
carrying the battle across No-Man's
Land in the last grim struggle. The
American farmer will give all that he
has and all that he is to win this
great war against war.
This war was at first hard to under
stand. No armed foe had invaded the
United States. The night skies were
not Redeemed by burning ricks and
farm houses. No raiding parties
robbed us of our cattle or horses. No
saber-rattlers insulted our women II
seemed 10 many OF us that we were
not at war-the thing was so far off.
We did not realize what a giant war
had become-a monster with a thou.
sand arms that could reach across the
seas and take from us three-fourths of
everything we grew. But finally we
saw that it was so.
If the Imperial German government
had made and enforced an order that
no American farmer should leave his
iThis 10 the first Of three articles. I