davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24

by a number of society people from Phoenix as well as b ythe regular guests fthe hotel.
 Bishop J. w. Atwood vii lconduct services tonight in the music room of the Hotel San Marcos.
 A party of the hotels younger set motored to Phoenix on Wednesday afternoon to witness the performance of Nothing But the Truth"
 The weeks arrivals include MT. and Mrs. John Fowler, St. Louis; H. B. Collins, St. Louis; Claude Kennerley, St. Louis; Mrs. Corinne True. Edna NJ True, Katherine True, Chicago: Mrs w R. Riddle, St. Louis; MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. Houghton. Gratia B. Houghton, Arthur A. Houghton, Jr., and maid, Corning, N. Y.
 Mir. NJ. T. Grier of Phoenix was the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. E. May on Wednesday,
 Among the parties who motored to the San Marcos for golf and dinner this week were noted:
 MT. anN Mrs E. J. Bennitt and MT and Mrs. F. w. Griffin.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Bannister and Dr. and Mrs. K Bannister.
 Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodrich, H. c Wood and Miss Grace Wood, c. E Townsend, c. P. Davis, J. E. Rhoade and Jos. R. Loftus.
 Mrs. Geo. Perry, Mrs. Jas. White and E. L. Graves. | R. B. Watson and party.
 Lionel Kendrick, Marguerite Ches- ney. Virginia Chesney and Mrs. W. M Hisle.
 Captain Hamilton and W. A. Gal. | laudet
 MT and Mrs. N. D. Sanders and pr E. H. Parker.
 Bert Rucker Miss Witten, H. E | Zenn and Miss Maxwell
 Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Lewis, MT. an( Mrs. W. A. Warrener and Lyman Arm l strong.
 c. Chliallu, Fred B. Townsend, Ser. geant Dunlap and J. R. Loftus.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Evans Lucas, Franl Krider and Guy Gamble. Harold Baker, E. B. Oxley and Wm E. Schneider.
 T. H. Costello, Geo. Mintz, Geo Kohlberg and Frank F. Weber.
 Mrs. C. o. Young, Mrs. B. N. Par. menter and Mir. and Mrs. J. Griffith.
 w. T. Miller, H. F. Harper and J. c Baldsey.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24

secretary treasurer. c. L. DoYgherty acted as secretary of the meeting.
 The earlier part of the week at the motor parties.
 A. c. Bartlett, with a party of friends, returned from trip to Tue son on Monday.
 On Tuesday very successful motor picnic was made with the Casa Grande ruins as it's objective. The itinerary included Sacaton on the out ward trip and Florence on the return.
 On Thursday A. c. Bartlett motored to the Roosevelt Dam with a party of friends.
 Another extended excursion was made by Mir and Mrs. Harry Coulby and Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Lenller, who visited Tucson, Ray and Oracle, cover- ing a hundred and seventy miles the day of their return.
 There was a large horseback picnic to San Tan mountain on Tuesday.
 Complying to a most urgent invita- tion to make a war talk at Mesa from what she had seen on her visit to France since the war, Miss Brenda Francklyn addressed a most interested audience at the high school auditor ium. Her subject was The German Point of View of the War;
 The usual dinner dance was given Friday night, and in spite of the in- element weather it was well attended
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
CONGREGATIONAL L

First Congregational Church-Third street, between Portland and More land. J. Spencer Voorhees,, minister Residence 315 E. Moreland. Phone 1925. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Frank T. Tanner, superintendent. Adult class led by MT. Voorhees,. Subject, How Christianity Grows At Ii a. m. meeting of the Women's union to discuss work for this community and war work. The women of thus community are invited to attend this meeting. At 7:30 public worship and preaching by the pastor. Subject of sermon, What Are We to Be Crate full For In This War;
 Neighborhood Congregational Church -Rev. J. Craig Watt, minister. Bible school 10:30. J. J. Gould, superin- tendent. Preaching service 11:30. Sub ject, "The Heart That Is Not Right Prayer meeting Wednesday night at home of Mrs. w. Strong. Choir re- hearsal Friday night under leadership of H. Austen.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
SAN MARCOS GULF
 CUP PLAY DELAYED

CHANDLER, Feb. 23.-Naturally, the golfers at the Hotel San Marcos. Chandler, were much disappointed that the rain necessitated the post ponement of the San Marcos club sec ond annual cup tournament for a week; however. the games will be played Saturday and Sunday, March ? and 3.
 There will be four flights. with a handsome cup for the winner of each flight. The winner of the first flight has the honor of having his name en- graved on the big San Marcos trophy cup which remains in possession of the club. The smaller cups, won by the low man in the other flights, becomes the property of the player.
 The qualifying flights will be played on Saturday, the finals on Sunday.
 At the annual meeting of the San Marcos Golf club held this past week, c. l.. Meyers was elected president, and Dr. F. c. Jordan was retained as
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
bRAzEE WINNER
 GLENDALE RACE

With Jupiter Pluvius doing his best to ruin perfect day, the Glendale 10 Phoenix bicycle race was run, Fri day, and won by Brazee, who made the course in 33 minutes.
 lvester, kho took second place, ar rived 20 seconds later than Brazee Cross, who arrived third at the tape blew tire on the outskirts of town and there lost all chances for taking first or second place. However, he rode his machine on a flat tire until he reached Central avenue and Mon roe, there the tire became entangled Tn the rear sprocket. Picking up his bicycle, Cross then carried it to the finish line, bringing down third money. At the termination of the speed contest collection of s3.50 was taken from among the crowd to re- pair the damage to the machine of Cross.
 Of the F riders entered, only seven took part in the race. A drizzling rain handicapped the entrants. very much and prevented them from breaking any records. The start from Glendale was made at 10:44 o'clock. when Hughes and Soto were allowed one minute handicap over their op- ponents.
 A complete list of riders in the event. their place and machine, fol- lows:
 Brazee, Pierce, first, awarded So. Left Glendale 10:45, arriving in Phoe- nix at IBIS, elapsed time 33 minutes. second, awarded s3.50. Left Glendale second. awarded $50. Left Glendale at 10:45, arriving in Phoenix at 11:1S:20, elapsed time B minutes and 20 seconds. He rode No. II. Cross on an Iver Johnson, third, awarded $1.50. He left Glendale at 10: 45, arriving in Phoenix at 11:20. Elapsed time was S5 minutes. He rode No. 13. Hughes, on Readington, was fourth; award ed Klaxon bicycle horn. He left Glendale at 10:44, arriving in Phoenix at II: 21:30, elapsed time being 37 minutes and 30 seconds. He rode No. 3. Soto on a Readington was fifth; awarded paddock. He left Glen dale at 10:44, arriving in Phoenix ar 11:29: 50. elapsed time being 39 min utes and 40 seconds. He rode No. 1 Other riders were Rosser, on a Read. l ington, and Freeman on Sierra They were scratch riders and GOV. cred the distance in 45 minutes flat. The prizes were donated by tho King Brothers bicycle shop and tn, Phoenix cyclery.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints-Regular serv- ices at 1527 West Fillmore place on Sunday morning. Special services are to be given at Mesa on Sunday night and are to continue during the week.
 Sunday night subject, Docs the Bible Contradict Itself in Any Point?'
 Monday night, "The Vast Differ ence Between the Two Great Latter Day Saint Churches The speaker will affirm that under the leadership of Brigham Young the people de- parted from the faith, and that doc trines are taught which should be re-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
CHURCH NOTES
BAPTIST

First Baptist Church Corner of Monroe street and Third avenue. Rev. George M. Lehigh, pastor. Prof Lloyd c. Elliott, superintendent of the Sun day school. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching service at 11:30 and 7:3U. Baptist Young Peoples Union meets at 6:30 for devotional service. The subject Sunday evening will be Torch Bearers of Africa Miss Naomi Reed, of Group ", will lead the meeting.
 A rare privilege is accorded the people of Phoenix and vicinity dur ing the next two weeks. Rev. R. A. Torrey, D. D., dean and vice-president of the Los Angeles Bible institute, and one of the best known Bible in terpreters of this century, will con duct a series of meetings at the First Baptist church. The initial services will be held Sunday, at the usual hours for church services, II o'clock and 7:30 o'clock. Preaching at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and 7:15 o'clock of each week day except Sat- urday.
 The music will be furnished by the combined mems chorus and women s chorus of the church. This combined
 chorus consists of 60 voices under the leadership of M. H. Slagle.
 The public is cordially invited to attend any and all of these meetings Calvary Baptist = Church services are held in the Woman's Club build ing, corner Fillmore and First avenue
 Rev. c. M. Rock, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. B. w. Getsinger superintendent. The Business Mems Bible class is having good attend
 ance and great truths are being pre-
 sented by our pastor, Rev. c. M
 Rock. Preaching at Il a. m. Sermon
 by the pastor. This is the fourth oi
 series of sermons on Life" Preach. l ing in the evening at 7:30. Subject
 "The Boy Left His Home" A spe- 1 cial invitation is extended to all peo- 1 pie of Phoenix to hear these inspir I in gsermons Come once and yo, will come again. Fine crowd las
 Sunday. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m
 Leader, Henry Stokes. A missionar. subject, Torch Bearers in Africa | All members and friends are invited to be present. Prayer meetin, l Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m
 Very interesting talk by the pastor I Music by the chorus choir at bot
 morning and evening Sunday services J. c. Raymond, director.
 II
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist Arizona School of Music. North Gen. tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject of the les son sermon, Mind" Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is at 8 o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll build ing on First avenue, and are open daily, except on Sunday. from II : a. m. to D. m., and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from ' to g.
 All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24

superintendent Public worship with sermon, II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. To- day is the closing day of the Evan gelistic campaign. There will be three services. Mir. Cotterell will speak at all the services. The meetings are at II a. m. 2:30 D. m. and 7:30 p. m. The morning subject will be ''The Christ Way" The afternoon subject will be "The Second Coming of Christ" The last sermon in Phoe- nix by MT. Cotterell will be on Eight Points on Christian Living. MT. A. L. Wegner will have charge of the singing at all services. This ought to be the greatest day of the cam paign. Don't forget the Sunday school at 9:45. Epworth league meeting 6;3o.
 Church is at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street. cordial welcome to all, especially strangers. Central Methodist Church Central avenue and Monroe streeD-Rev. J. A. Wailes, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Epworth league at 6:3O D. m. At II a. m. and 7:30 p. m the services will be evangelistic and the studies on Life" will be con tinued Normal Christian Life" will be studied at II o'clock and "Ab- normal Life" at 7:30 D. m. Come and bring your friends.
 Tanner Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church = Corner Second and Jefferson streets. Rev R. H. Her. ring, pastor. Sunday school at e1t a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and D. m The public is invited.
 1 Lucy Phillips Chapel, Colored Meth odist Episcopal church-Sunday schoo 9:30 a. m Morning service Il a. m At 6:30 p. m. the Epworth league will render a special patriotic pro- 1 gram At 7:3o p. m. Rev. MT. Brooks will deliver a sermon on the Blessed 1 Hope. A. C. Caldwell, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24

PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian Church n Sun day school 9:30 a. m. Morning wor- ship II o'clock. This will be cele- bration of the Lords Supper, with reception of members, and the pastor, Rev. J. l.. Marquis, D. D., will make a brief address, centering his thoughts around the communion service. Junior Endeavor 3 D. m. f Service for h. dans D. m. Senior and lnterme- diate Endeavor meetings 6.30 p. m. Evening worship T:S0. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, Seeing the Kingdom of God.' All are cordially invited to attend these services. Church at the corner of Third ave nue and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS
Mission-SundaY

Railroad Mission-Sunday saflool (American) at 2:S0 p. m. Rev. J. Hunter. Preaching by Indians Cooke Bible schooD at 3:90 p. m. Sunday school tMexican) at 10 a. m. Preach ing tSpanish) at 7:30 p. m. An In dian from a border tribe will preach at the latter service. Y. NJ. c. A. branch reading room in the building open daily.
 Advanced Thought Society will be addressed by o. c. Ludwig, Jr. Sub ject, Occult Science" Discussion will follow, Sunday, Feb. 24, p. m., public invited. Mental Science col lege, 329 Tenth avenue. north.
 Associated Bible Students-K. of P. hall, 21 E. Washington street. Sun day, Il a. m.. Bible study, "The New Creation" At p. m., public lecture, Are We at the End of the World? Seats free. No collection.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
LUTHERAN

Grace Lutheran Church = Second avenue, between Washington and Jeff iferson streets. Sunday school 9: 30. Classes, for all ages. At II a. r.. morning worship. Subject. "The Chris tian Aim." At 7:30 evening services. Subject. Sins Results" The public is cordially invited to all these sarv- ices. The pastor will be glad to at tend all calls for his services. H. J. Matthias, pastor, 1017 F. Rooscs cit street.
 Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Temporary quarters in the auditorium
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Pro- Cathedral = William Scarlett, dean. ,(The Cathedral House is situated at the head of First ave nue, on Roosevelt street) Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. High School Bible class at 10 a. m. Morning serv- ice at II a. m. Vesper service at 4: 30 D. m. Cathedral club at 6 p. m.. Dean Ccarlett will preach at the morning service.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
Delightful Event Given By Ell Navarro Club

In an attractive setting at the Wom- ans club, the members of the Fl Ma varro club gave delightful dance on Thursday evening. The affair, like all events given by the popular or ganization was thoroughly enjoyable. Among the many there were Mir. and Mrs. Reed Barrows, MT. and Mrs. c. P. Lee, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Mir. and Mrs. Robert McComb, MT and Mrs. Norman Metcalf, Mrs. Annette Megargee. Mrs. Lillian Brogan, Miss Helen Bake, Miss Edith Morton, Miss Ann Hughes, Miss Johnny Irwin, Miss Virginia Graves, Miss Irene Siedel
 Miss Louise Guyler. Miss Hazel Davis, Miss Eva Whitson, Miss Mau- reen Olson. Miss Fife Irwin, Miss Zella Halterman, Miss Thelma John son. Miss Dorothy Creager, Miss Dor orthy Palmer, Miss Lorreen Hewes
 Miss Carey. Fred Blair Townsend
 Willis Warren, Jack Osborn, Sergeant Dunlap, Lee Moore, Harold Welch
 Arthur Smith, W. R. Johnson, Paul
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
SOCIETY NEWS

(Continued from Page Eight in an army field clerk in foreign serv- ice has followed the example of many women in the east by interesting herself in a profession. The pretty young matron last week entered the Tempe Normal where she is taking a special course in kindergarten work. In addition to her class work and study Mrs. Ely finds many odd mo- ments which she devotes to Red Cross service.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
if the Adams school. corner

Eighth avenue and Adams street.
 Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Carl E. Malchow, superin- tendent. Morning service at 10:45. Subject of sermon, 'Sanctification." ;" Lenten service in the evening at 7:50. Subject of sermon, Prophecy and Fulfillment" A cordial invitation to all Immanuel P. Frey, pastor, 742 West Fillmore street.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24

pudiated by every honest man and woman in that church today. A welcome is extended to the pub lie for all these meetings.
 Amos Yates pastor
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
METHODIST

First Methodist Episcopal Church Ray Clarkson Harker. D. D.. minister. Sunday school 9:45. J. 0. Sexson.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
TOLEDO GETS NEXT
 BOWLING MEETING
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-Toledo was selected as the convention and tour nament city in 1919 and Robert w. Brown of Louisville and New York was elected president of the American Bowling Congress at its annual con- vention here Friday
 The prize list or money to be dis tributed among the bowlers partici- pating in the annual tournament. as adopted by the convention, will total S30,970, distributed as follows: $10355 to the five teams; s9.462 to the two men teams; and s9,605 to the indi- viduals.
 A resolution presented by Judge Howard of Chicago to donate $400 each to the Red Cross, Knights of Co., lumbus and the Y. Nj. c. A. was adopted.
 The only change in the standing today occurred when J. Schmitt of St. Louis, by rolling 647, landed in second place temporarily and J. F. Oetken, St. Louis, landed third with 645 in the individual events.
 Bowen, Henry Allen, Arthur Barrack, Walter Wilhelm, Joe Smith, Ed Peter son, Gordon Burris, Chester Goldberg R. B. Given, Alfred ,Trippell and Bob Lovejoy.
 Mir and Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich are leaving this evening for San Francisco where MT. Goodrich will represent Ari- zona at the Council of the Pacific divi- sion of the American Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24

Why buy old hose from last years stock when you can get new, fresh goods for the same price.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24

(Continued from Page Eight
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-31
MORE DEAD
TEN INJURED BY
NIGHTLY GERMAN
RAID ON LONDON
Number of Air
planes Engage in Sec
ond Attack.
FAIL TO PASS BY
CITY'S DEFENSES

(By Leased Wire TO New Mexican.)
The second air raid of the year.
to which London was subjected last
night, was much less serious in Of
feet than that of the night pervious
when AZ persons were killed and 1863
injured. This time the known cas-
ualties were only three killed and
nine injured, although it is feared
than six additional deaths may be re-
vealed by the uncovering Of bodies
buried in the ruins Of a house. The
raiders, turned back by gun fire, fail
ed to penetrate to the heart of Lon
don such bombs as they we're able
to launch being dropped in the out
skirts.
About is machines, the same nur1-
Der as on the previous night appear
to have participated in the raid. A
number of British airplanes went up.
Several engagements with enemy
machines are reported. One British
pilot attacked a raider over the
northeastern outskirts of London
with the result that it dropped its
bombs on open ground and made off.
All British pilots returned safely.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-31
ON
STRIKE IN
IMAM
Huge War Industries in
Empire Paralyzed by
Socialists.
REVOLT KEEPING
IRON HEEL BUSY

0By Leased Wire to New M~exican.)
Dissatisfied with the progress Of
the peace negotiations and Prussian
electorate reform. German workmen
have brought about serious strikes In
Berlin and other parts Of the en-
pire. The German government has
begun ~repressive measures and has
ordered the arrest Of the six leaders
of the Independent Socialist party,
while at kiel the leaders of the OBJ
durate workmen have been sent Into
the army.
In Berlin and Its suburbs 9010
workmen were not at their posts
Monday, seriously h%ampering the
electric works and airplane factories.
Strikes In the great manufacturing
district and mines along the Rhine
and elsewhere also are reported. The
steel making district of Essen has
been affected and at KleI workers In
torpedo factories and in dockyards
have been out since Friday. Nearly
OVOfVVU arc OU StTINcg " - SohIIFIdICu.
Meetings In the industrial c~enters
have been prohibited. The strike agi-
tatlon has been fostered by the In
dependent Socialists and not BY
trade unions. In addition to order
ing the arrest Of the independent So
c allst leaders the authorities are
said to have imprisoned Adolph Hoff-
man, editor Of Vorwaerts, the So
organ, and Independent Social
Is leader In the Prussian diet.
The Berlin correspondent Of the
Polltlken Of Copenhagen reports that
the strikers have formed a work.
council Of 500 with an action
OF ten mel and women
Including Hugo Haase, the lndepend-
emit Socialist leader and Phllp
scheidmann, the majority Socialist
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-31
BIG STICK ONLY
GOOD MEDICINE
FOR PACKERS. is
HENEY'S VIE "
Throttling Independents
Can Be Stopped by
U. S. Declares.
TWO SMALL
FIRMS ARE LEFT
(sy Leased Wire to New MexIcan)

(by Leased wire TO new Mexlcan)
Washington, Jan. 30.-Difficulties of
Independent packing firms in compel
ing wit hthe "big five occupied to-
days session Of the federal trade com
missions hearing. The commission
and the department of Justice both
have the power to prevent alleged un-
fair trade practices in an effort to put
small competitors out of business,
Francis J.. Haney, special counsel, de.
clared.
Il have tried to make it clear to all
the small firms that the commission
and the department of justice have
such authority" Heney told the com
mission.
mot only the power but also the de-
sire" interjected Commissioner Colver.
elimination Of the small packers
is going on right now while this in
vestigation is in progress" Heney re.
piled. There r only two indepen-
dents left between the Rocky Noun
tains and the Mississippi river, one in
Ottumwa, Iowa and the other in Aus
tin, mimi. Their territory has been
apportioned among the big packers
in an effort to put them out Of bust
ness and Wilson and Company have
been trying to buy out the Minnesota
plant. Apparently nothing will stop
the big packers except the big stick
ON them"
An affidavit from G. r. Thelan, gener-
al manager Of Reiland Packing com
pany of Grand Rapids, Wis, charged
that the big packers sold for IL lac
to ~. 10 @ a pound in competition
with the Reiland firm the same beef
which they priced at IA IL to Is ents
in territories where the Roland firm
id no BUSINESS.
That's price discrimination" said
Commissioner Murdoch. 1.-The big
packers can afford to stand local los
SEES for ten years If necessary to put
competitors down. Mr.. Haney replied,
because their profits elsewhere more
than take care of the losses"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-31

in October; the sticky clay soil, turned
over two or three times by shell fire;
the roads, few, narrow and almost
shot to pieces; the deep, soft mud,
which not infrequently swallowed UP
the soldiers and horses. The Major
said that more than ono he walked
through the German Barrage rather
than take the chance Of drowning in
the mud.
A portion of the Majors lecture was
devoted to the tactics of modern war
fare, and he described attacks ami
counter attacks and the use of the
barrage in making advances. He des.
cribed also some of the ~hardships
endured by the men IN the batteries
and said they have NO protection from
shell fire. He said not infreguently
the men were so covered with mud
they resemble the country through
which they we're travelling. 1t is easy
to see these men at night for the
roads are lit up by the constant
bursting of shells.
German Pill Boxes
HOW the GerindHS are AKIN a ueS-
pirate stand on the western front was
described by the speaker who toll OF
the concrete pill boxes which ara six
by eight feet or ~ to IA by 20 feet
in size. They have a concrete TOP
and sides of steel rods. A six inch
shell will strike them and bounce off,
to burst in the air. The Germans hud-
die in these pill boxes aud pour on. a
oepdly fire with the n;ct hine guns.
Shoot Down strcteher Bearers
Major Massie declared that, again
ard again the Huns have been seen
shooting down the allies stretcher-
bearers, the heroes who go out un-
armed to pick up the wounded. He
said that this is but another sample
of the kind Of war the Huns wage and
it is cen IN almost every battle
front. Occasionally these pill boxes
are surrounded. On one occasion the
Canadians had eight of their men left
when they forced the Germans in a
pill box to surrender. Out of the con
crete bax walked 80 Germans, he said.
The speaker told Of the gas attacks
had at first worked such har0c
Continued on rage thres.)