davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
IT'S ALL WRONG JOSEPHINE! l
 EASY ONES ARE GOAT GETTERS
PAGE SEVEN

in which his answers were prepared. Wilson. who is something of an artist. drew a cartoon to illustrate each an- swer. Some of his work has 9 real professional touch.
 A lot of the old timers were repre- scented but for some reason or other they were not running true to form.
 Now folks oil up the old thinking machine and see if you can't make me feel ashamed of myself. Honest, fthe questions this week look like easy pick ing to me and I don't see how you can miss them if you keep your eyes peeled. Those judges were about as useful to me last week as an anchor is to a drowning man and 1 want to see them doing a little work around here this time.
 Remember that first of all the an- swers must be correct and after that the next point taken into consideration is neatness and originality. While I am talking about neatness I want to say that the answers received l from B. E. DeWinton, Mrs. Ida Elwell, Miss NJ. F. Hubbard, R. L. Thieband, and J. P. Brodhead were the very es- sence of that very desirable feature. Already now, get on your mark, get set, go, and remember it is snap this time.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08

them were imported. Not only that, but so per cent of the intermediates used by the four or five domestic con- cerns making the remaining 20 per cent of dyes were imported. The country was practically dependent on Germany for color. The war brought almost a panic among the users of dyes. Prices mounted to unprecedented heights and dire prophecies were made.
 "The American business man and chemist, however, attacked the siua- ton in truly American fashion. With in three years after we were cut off from the German supply, we had in- vested huge sums in plants for mak- ing crudes, intermediates and finished dyes. We were producing as large a quantity of dyes as were consumed here when the war started We were receiving from abroad more money for exports of dyestuffs than we had nor mally paid out for dyestuffs imported. We still do not make a few such highly manufactured lines as the aliza- rines and indanthrenes and only a DOT tion of our requirements of indigo, but
 in most lines of large consumption we are now able to meet all demands and
 we shall soon be producing the remain | ing lines of color. We have a right to
 be proud of our achievement in this
 field. When it is recalled that over 900 distinct chemical products are made from some 300 intermediates, which 1 themselves have first to be chemically
 produced from 10 crude products dis | titled from coal tar, the vastness of
 the problem set before this youngest
 of our industries is apparent. The
 rapidity of it's progress has amazed
 the world. The record of it's achieve
 ment reads like fairy tale and will prove an imperishable monument to American chemists and business men. r
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
BIG PEACE FUTURE
 FOR WAR AVIATORS
(Saturday Evening Post)

The government is asking either fliers or mechanics to join the air service, believes it is offering them a career. Aeronautics is the science of the present and of the future. Because of the war, there is to be an unforeseen development in the utilitarian use of the airplane. As the motor car has developed in the last two decades, so will the flying machine in that score of years which is to come. The men who get into the airplane art now, who go to Europe with it, will have the best training conceivable for a career of most attractive possibilities. Guns and bayonets may be beaten later into plowshares and the glory of military careers be forgotten; but the money, efforts and lives spent in the perfection of the air service will bring benefit to the world civili- zation of all time.
 Suppose we dream a moment of the future: Who now can limit the future of airplanes for travel, for commerce for mail carrying, for coast guarding and all the other hundred and one methods of using this new element of mans experience, when already planes have shown such speed. power and endurance? Already in several of the allied countries commissions have been created looking toward the con- version of aircraft resources to the pursuit of peaceful commerce imme- diately following the war. Each coun-
 try will then find itself possessed of thousands of men schooled in the manufacture, operation and mainten- H. Even now Italy, which, perhaps be- cause of peculiar difficulties in ter rain, is farthest advanced toward a commercial utilization of aviation, has established air mail routes through out the length Of her peninsula that are in daily operation. Along the
 northern border, among the foothills
 of the Alps, we find the transporta- ton of war supplies and munitions regularly scheduled over routes of one
 hundred to three hundred miles, and 1 in one third the time of train ser
 vice, even were it possible to build | railroads through this broken and | difficult territory. Only little while ago the Rome to London flight was i made in the nonstop time of about
 seven hours for distance of over six hundred and fifty miles.
 | The United States is now attempting | to foresee these problems through the | formation by the national advisory
 committee on aeronautics of the civi
 aerial transport committee. This body i will attempt to correlate all tho | varied interests that will arise witt
 the coming of peace. Particularly f
 will endeavor to arrange the oppor.
 tunity for men then in the service tc
 continue in government air work | whether in training others in map. | ping the United States in carrying
 mails, or in scientific investigation Plans are also under way for aeria
 post routes. for coast guarding work
 and for making an aerial photograph
 survey of the country.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
SPORTS
WHITE SIX AGAIN
 TRIM OUTLAWS 5-4

The White Sox defeated the Outlaws in one of the most hotly contested games yet played on the new field yesterday afternoon, by a score of to 4.
 This was undoubtedly the most eX- citing game ever staged between the two rival teams. as it was nobody's game until the last man was retired in t1e ninth frame.
 Lewis started on the mound for the Bandits but was wild and was hit freely. He was replaced by Cross in the fifth inning who held his opponents Co l hit, 1 run and l pass. DePriest the old reliable, stayed on the mound the entire game, allowing Il scattered hits and one pass.
 Although the Outlaws again outhit the Sox, they were unsuccessful in punching their hits and therefore had to be satisfied with the small end of the score.
 Sweet for the SoX and Lewis for the Outlaws were each credited with q home run.
 The box score follows.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
AWARDS MADE TO
 GULF CHAMP P|ONS

What proved to be one of the most successful tournaments held by the Southwestern Golf association was closed last evening on the San Marcos course at Chandler. The weather for the tv-0 days of the tournament has been fc~9l and the rounds were played on ox |. the best courses to be found in tl--- southwest.
 Dr. Kimball Bannister of the Phoe- nix Country club won the tournament with the lowest score of 73 and there fore is the owner of the Southwestern Golf association clup for period of one year. The second flight was won by Charles McArthur of the Phoenix Country club, third by Henry Poppen of Bisbee, fourth by J. Metzger of Tue son, fifth by Juelle Balvord of the San Marcos club.
 F. E. Moore of San Marcos won the first consolation which gave him pos session of the presidents cup. Second consolation was won by Dr. c. A. Schrater of Fl Paso, third by Thomas K. Ritchay of Tucson, fourth by F. H. Curry of Miami and fifth by J. s. Cur tiss of Fl Paso.
 Phoenix Country club won the team match with 30 strokes.
 In the professional match played yes terday afternoon, Judge Adams of Tue son and Charles Ditrick of Globe wor over Lewis Scott of Phoenix and Louis Mongressor of the San Marcos. In ad- dition Judge Adams won the profes. sional score by points.
 l The annual business meeting wa: held at the end of the tournament ant the following officers were elected President, Dr. C. A. Schrater of E Paso: vice president, William Coleman Rogers of Phoenix; secretary and treas urer, J, S. Curtiss of Fl Paso, and di rectors, Henry Poppen of Bisbee ant F. w. McClennan of Tucson.
 It was decided to hold next year. tournament at Fl Paso providing wa conditions permitted. A motion wa passed to hold the meet in January an,
 extend it to three days instead of onl, two
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
(By the Busy Ad Man)

Well folks you didn't get my number at all this week in spite of the fact that thought my questions were as easy as shooting fish in a glass bowl. Here I had it doped that the judges would be working in two shifts to pick the win ners but I was all wrong for out of several hundred answers only three of them were correct.
 Those in the money were: Miss Dor othy Hennig, first prize; D. D. Barr, second prize, and Donovan Madden, third prize. Miss Hennig illustrated her answers with pictures clipped from different magazines resulting in some very clev- CT combinations. Neat but not gaudy, that's the stuff.
 The answers from friend Barr were some knock 'em dead affair. He had his written in the Morse code and I had to take them in to Happy the A. F. man, to be decoded.
 | Mir. D. Madden was content with
 simply listing the answers in their proper order.
 have just got to say a few well chosen words regarding one MT. Grant Wilson who resides at Glendale. AL
 though they were not all correct, he
 deserves credit for the original manner
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08

urn in the fact that it is not solid at its surface. Its equatorial regions, like theirs, float somewhat freely over the deeper layers of it's body.
 Seasons are absent from Jupiter's year, which is equal to about twelve of ours. The Jovian day is less than ten hours. or about twenty minutes less than the day of Saturn. Bodies weigh about two and a half times as much on the earth and 20 per cent more at the poles than at the equator.
 Jupiter and the poles of Saturn are the only places in the solar system, away from the sun itself, where bodies weigh heavier than on earth. There are 10,455 days in the Jovian year. A point at the earth's equator moves a little more than 1000 miles per hour, a similar point on Jupiters equator moves about 26,000 miles per hour.
 Jupiter has nine moons. The four largest were discovered by Calico being among the very first objects | revealed by the aid of the telescope l The latest Jovian moon was discov-
 cred in 1914 by means of the photo
 plate, the object being too distant I and too small to be seen with the
 largest telescope.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
L. c. Hill Receives Injury

L. c. Hill lineman for the Mountain States Telephone company strained the fragments of his leg severely on Satur- day, and will be laid up for a while as consequence. In getting into the truck used in his work, Hill caught his foot between the wheel and the body. wrenching the member severely. This is the second injury reveived by the sufferer during the past few months, and he begins to consider that his share is rather large.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
FIRST. GULF WOODEN SHIP

The first wooden ship to be launched in gulf waters left the quays of the Universal Shipbuilding company at Houston, Texas. April (. The vessel is a Ferries type ship of $500 tons. Up to date, II wooden ships have been launched, four talk ing the water last week. Three of the latter were constructed in Oregon shipyards and one at Tacoma, Wash ington
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
CONDEMNS ARMY COATS
(The Pathfinder)

Anthony Fiala, a captain in the United States army, who has travelled in various countries, disapproves of the style of coat which army men are re- quired to wear. The high, close collars make them unhealthful and unsanitary, he declares, and the tightness with which they are buttoned over the chest prevents a proper development there. High collars also cause discomfort and result in colds and often sever lung troubles, he says.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
BANK ROBBER TAKEN
 Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

CHARLOTTE, N. C., April '. - Thomas Frazier, charged with having robbed a San Francisco bank of more than $10,000. was arrested here to- day by City Detective Bradley, who recognized the man from photographs. According to Bradley, Frazier ad- mitted his identity and told where the major part of the money could be found. The detectiv declined to divulge the location and Frazier was held pending instructions from Cali fornia authorities
 Frazier had been stopping at one of the principal hotels with his wife and two children.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
PLANET JUPITER
 OF ENORMOUS SIZE

Jupiter is far the largest of the planets. Diameter S4,000 miles.) It is larger, indeed. than all the others combined. How appropriate that this mighty sphere should have such a name. But is it not strange that Venus, which looks so much brighter. was not in prestatistical days called Jupiter? Probably Venus was named first because of it's greater brilliancy, and in virtue of it's conspicuous beauty. received the name of the charming goddess. after which the only name worthy of the great planet we are now considering was that of the father of the gods.
 Jupiter resembles the sun and Sat-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
BIG GUN FOR OUR NAVY

The American navy is to have long range gun capable of carrying shell 105 miles, it has become known at the navy department. The monster gun is now being made at the express order of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who, it is declared, is not in sympathy with ordnance experts who have steadfastly maintained a gun of this great range was of little military value.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
MENNoNITES ARRESTED
TRepub,ican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN ANTONIA. Tex, April 7.-An- nouncement was made tonight of the arrest here of R. E. Richert, secretary of the Mennonite church in America and E. P. Epp, minister of the same denomination, by the secret service of the 90th division, Camp Travis. The men are charged with disloyalty.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
STANDARD OIL RAISES WAGES

An increase of 10 per cent in the wages Of all employees of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey except first class bricklayers and watchmen has been announced. That all employees without any contribution on their part, will be given life insurance policies, with benefits ranging from a sum equal to three months wages to s2,000, was also made public
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
l SOUTHSIDE NEWS E]l
M ESA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone 1-R-2
V. D. JOHNSON

buy because of inability to find house for rent. In this instance it was blessing in disguise. for they have sue ceeded in finding a comfortable brick residence located on East First street, with plenty of shade and with modern conveniences. They will take posses sion at once.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
 NEW EYE BATHING DEVICE
(Popular Mechanics)

A device that fits about the head like a pair of goggles makes the bath ing of inflamed eyes comparatively easy. It consists of two close fitting eye cups with glass fronts, each con- nected with inlet and outlet rubber tubes. Through these the lotion is all lowed to flow from an elevated reser- voir down in front of one or both eyes and thence into a basin.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
VERDUN CASUALTIES LARGE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April 7.-James M. Beck, former assistant United States attorney general, declared in an ad- dress here tonight that he was violat- ing no pledge in stating that the Brit ish casualties in the battles of the last year numbered 500,000 and that the French lost 240,O0O men killed at Verdun.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
DYE PROBLEM HAS
 BEEN SOLVED IN U. s,

William s. Culbertson, formerly of Kansas, member of the United States Tariff Commission. in speech in New York recently. said:
 When the war broke out in August 1914, we were using some 50 million pounds of dyestuffs and so per cent of
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
DECREASE IN COLLEGE ROLLS
(The Pathfinder

The enrolment in most of the big colleges and universities of the country has fallen off during the past year. At Yale there is said to be a decrease of 30 per cent, and at Harvard and Princeton a decrease of about 40 per cent. The enroll ment at Dartmouts is reported to be 35 per cent less than usual and at Cornell, 30 per cent less.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
USED STAMPS VALUELESS
lThe Outlookl

The Red Cross wishes to make it known as widely as possible that the report that used postage stamps have any value through the extraction of the dyes contained in them is absolutely false. This false report has already resulted in the receipt by the postoffice department of many stamps collected by misguided patriots who sought thus to do something to help win the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
MEETING OF LOAN
 COMMITTEE CALLED

MESA, April S.-Chirman R. Ernest Steele requests every member of the Liberty loan committee to meet with him tonight at 8 o'clock sharp, in the Guild hall. This meeting is necessary in order to carry out the concerted plan for conducting the loan. The re- port in yesterdays Republican gave the result of the first days drive only in round numbers, the exact amount raised being $16,400. One worker an- nounced a subscription of s100- secured Sunday morning before o'clock, from which it may be inferred that the con- mittee was not altogether idle on that day.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
ITALIAN EARTHQUAKES
lScientific Americanl

Statistics recently published show that 5.923 earthquakes were recorded in Italy during the years 1891 to 1910, an average of 296 year. The Messina earthquake of 1908 was followed by no fewer than 1,227 aftershocks. During the night hours S65 occurred, while only 63S occurred during the twelve day hours.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
WOMEN REPLACE MEN
British Labor Gazette)

It is calculated that 100000 women are now employe ed in munitions work and 650,000 in ether industrial govern ment work. There are now 10000 en- gagged in work for the government in commercial occupations and transport. More than 1,413.000 men have been di- rectly replaced by women.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
CAN'T AVOID CHURCH HITS

Speaking of the loss of life in a Paris church from shell fired by a long, rarge German gun. semi official Ber- lin dispatch, forwarded from Amster- dam by the Central News. says it is to be deplored, but that every church within anattacked fortress necessarily is subject to incidental hits.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
Outlaws

Summary-Home runs: Sweet and Lewis. 2-base hits: Mcclure, Cooper CD, Mayer, Westfall. Lewis and Rob- inson. Double plays: C. Butler to F. Butler to Westfall. Sacrifice hits: Cooper and Sweet. Hit by pitched ball: De Priest and Dunsmore by Cross; F. Butler by De Priest. Hits: Off De Priest, II; off Lewis, in innings; Off Cross 1 in , innings. Bases on balls: off De Priest 1; Off Lewis 1; off Cross 1. Struck out By De Priest ,: by Lewis 4; by Cross 3. Left on bases: Sox 4; Outlaws 9. Time of game: l hr 40 min. Umpire: Shirk.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
WILLARD |S DRIVEN
 FROM HOME BY FIRE
(Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO, April 7.-Jess Willard, worlds champion heavyweight pugilist, and his family were driven from their home by fire in the basement tonight The damage however, was slight. Will lard will start training tomorrow for his fight with Fulton.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
CARDS TAKE FIRST
 CITY SERIES CAME
Republican A.P. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS, April 7.-The St. Louis Americans won the opening game of the spring city series from the St. Louis Nationals today by a score of ? to 1. Lowdermilk, pitching for the Browns, allowed the Cardinals but one hit; Earl Smith, Browns outfield, knocked a home run.
 Score: R. H. E. Americans .... 2 I 1 ->dtiolldio ....-..--..
 Batteries; Lowdermilk and Nuna- maker; May and Gonzales.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
EXHIBITION BALL
 BY b|G LEAGUERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 DALLAS, Tex, April 7.-
 Score: R. H. E. Chicago Americans (2nd team) A Dallas, Texas League ..... f ' 2 Batteries: Danforth and Lynn; Mat teson, Compers and Dowie.
 HOUSTON, Tex, April r.
 Score: R. H. E. Cleveland Americans ...... 2 New York Nationals ..... g 0 Batteries: Groom and Billings; Barnes, Tesreau and McCarty.
 FORT WORTH, Tex, April IT.
 Score: R. HE. Fort Worth, Texas League... 3 6 2 Chicago Americans ....... o ? 1
 Batteries: Whitaker and Woodall; Williams and Schalk.
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April r.
 Score: HE. Detroit Americans ..5 2 Cincinnati Nationals 2 3 1
 Batteries: Mitchell, James and Yel- le; Ragan, Bressler and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
Scarlet Fever Patient improving

The little son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Baxter Beville, who has been very ill with scarlet fever is reported to be i'm. proving. After passing two bad days, Friday and Saturday, he became very much better yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08

Do not wait tiif <oniorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08

Buys Niee Home Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Grover are an- other couple who have been forced to
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
RED SOx WHIP DODGERS fRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1
CUBS BEAT CAMP CODY

DENYING, N. M., April 7.-Score::'
 R II EN
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
.OAKS MIN AND LOSE
 ID SAN FRANCISCO

[Republican 4. ?. Leased Wirel
 Morning game.
 At San Francisco: R H E Oakland =. ................6 9 l San Francisco .............4 , 2 Batteries Martin and Murray; O'Doul, Smith and Mckee.
 Afternoon game: R H E Oakland =. ........-.......2 4 2 San Francisco ............5 8 l Batteries: Shader, Caldera and Mitze; Baum and Brooks.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08

Chicago Nationals ............S 1 Camp Cody $
 Battries-Alexander, Walker and Killifer, O'Farrel; Denny, Sullivan, Wilson and Kennedy.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
ANCELS.AND BEES
 TAKE CAME APIECE

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-05
NeWbert- Clark

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.
Clark, IA Gannett street, was the
scene of a very pretty wedding of
marked simplicity, Tuesday. when at
$50 in the morning, Aubrey Fay, their
daughter and Brooks NeHbert were
united in marriage. Rev. Victor 0.
Anderson of St. Marks Episcopal
church ofic;ated, the double ring
service being used The bride was
given away by her father.
The bride was becominsly gowned
in dress of white georgette and car
ried a handsome shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley. She was attended
by Mrs. Frederick Morton, as matron
Of honor, who wore a dress Of pink
georgette, and carried bouquet Of
pink sweet peas. The best man was
Jack B. Cowie. The brides going
away suit was blue jersey.
Following the wedding an informal
reception took place. Salads and ices
were served by Mrs. Lee Bradstrcet
Mrs. Roy n. Flynt, Mrs. John Clair
Minot, Mrs. Jack Cowie, Mrs. War
rem Smith and Mrs. John s. Wad
leigh.
The bride was the recipient Of many
beautiful gifts, among them beinl
pieces Of cut glass, gold, silver anC
fine linen.
The house was tastifully decorated
with early summer flowers.
Mrs. Newbert is the daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank |. Clark, a grad
uate of Cony High school and Of the
training school for nurses connected
with the Augusta General hospital
Mr.. Newbert is the son of Hon. anC
Mrs. +. E. Newbert and also a Cony
f,ich school graduate. They have the
best wishes of large circle o
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Newbert are planning
10 pass d month at Ocean Point.