davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
WANTED MEN TAKEN IN CITY 0N COAST

Two men wanted in this city were arrested in Los Angeles yesterday, Thomas F. Barton. charged with em- bezzlement by ,bailee. and Frank J. Fearing, chargeN with concealing and removin~ property from the state with intent to defraud creditors, being the men for whom Sheriff Wilky will start for the coast as soon as the papers are made out.
 Barton, who was wanted in Cochise county for an alleged unlawful sale of mining stock, was arrested in Phoenix some time since and was released on a S1,000 cash bond furnished by officers of the General Securities company. It is these men who have brought the present action against Barton. Fearing was formerly connected with the Glendale garage and the warrant against him was sworn to by Charles H. Howard.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
FOUR TIMES OVER
 T0P FUR ST0DDARD

Four times lover the top in it's Third Liberty loan allotment, the town of Stoddard. Arizona has a notable record. This little mining camp of 100 inhabitants, the home of the Ari- zona Binghamton Copper company, will have four stars in it's Liberty loan flag, earned in three days of the drive in that community.
 This is the information received in Phoenix through letter from Mrs. Edna Wilson, a former resident of this city, writing to friends here. Accord ing to Mrs. Wilson, the allotment for Stoddard was 5000. In three days the round sum of $20,0OO was sub scribed. And that isn't all. There is an excellent prospect that even this satisfactory amount will be materially increased before the drive is ended
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
STAGE TRIP TO
 bE 2O5 MILES
PAGE SEVEN

The longest stage line in Arizona, a distance of 205 miles, between Phoe nix and Nogales. will be established May 10, when the first cars, one each way. will be run, according to an nouncement last night by J. B. John son and O. L. Wood, the proprietors.
 There will be a stage each way every day. The Phoenix office will be at 42 South Central avenue. The schedule is for the cars to leave Phoenix at g a. m. and arrive at Nogales at 7:30 p. m. The time at Tucson is 4:30 D. m. The stage will leave Nogales at 9 a. m. every day. reaching Phoenix at 7:30 ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
PRIVATE JOE JONES
 SEEKING FUR WIFE

Private Joe Jones, with the colors," 1" in Camp Travis, has written Sheriff Wilky for information relative to the whereabouts of his wife, Mrs. Della Jones of Mesa.
 The private writes that he has made an allotment to her and their baby and that he has written her several times, but as yet has failed to receive a reply.
 She should get $40 a month"; writes the distressed husband and father, who urges anyone having any news of his family to inform him. Any word for Jones will reach him through the shcriffS office.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
CLEVELAND $ ID !
 WINS FINAL CAME
Republican A. p. Leased wirel
CLEVELAND. May 1.-(Americ;

CLEVELAND, May 1.-(American) Cleveland won the last game of the series from Chicago. Coveleskie out pitched Cicotte but errors by Kay anagh. Roth and Wambsganss allowed the visitors to score four of their five runs. Chica~o nearly tied the score in the nint It had runners on second and first when Jackson hit an easy Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
WASHINGTON LEAVES
 NOTHING FUR BOSTON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, May l. = (American)- Washington punched hits off Mays in the fourth, getting five runs and win ming. Hooper made three of Boston's hits, while McInnis scratched out the fourth in the ninth with two men out. The entire Washington team gave Johnson good support with Shanks and Morgan performing sensationally. It was Mays first loss of the year. Score:
 Washinoton
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
CHICAGO NATIONALS
 WIN FINAL BY 5 ID 3
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. May 1.-After three postponements on account of indictment weather, Chicago and Pittsburg met in the final game of the series here to- day and the former won. The locals punched hits in the opening inning be- fore Carlson could settle himself, and took an early lead. Mer6le's home run, which went into the left field bleachers in the third, scored the winning run
 The fielding of Deal and double play started by Caton were features.
 James Archer, a former veteran of the local club. now with Pittsburg, was presented with a chest of silver by friends. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
GENERAL PLAYS BALL
IRepubIican A. P.'Leased Wire1

DIES MONIES Iowa, May 1.-Curtis outpitched Musser of Des Moines in the seasons opening game. but the home tea mwon because of St. Josephs poor fielding. Maj. Gen. R. N. Getty, commander of Camp Dodge, threw the first ball to Lieutenant Foster, one of his aides.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
O- Q -I To V Boston

ton. Hooper. Three base hits-Ain- smith, Johnson. Stolen bases Shot ton. Sacrifice hits - Judge. Shean. Double plays-Strunk to Hoblitzell. Bases on balls - Jo>nson 3; Mays 4. Hit by pitcher-By Johnson (Mays); ;; by Mays (Judge). Struck out-John- son 3 Mays l.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

NEW YORK, May 1.-The New York American league club announced to- day that a regular championship game will be played next Sunday with the Boston American club at the former Newark Federal league grounds at Harrison, N. J. A game, to be selected later, will be advanced to that date.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
WICHITA LOSES FIRST
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WICHITA, Kan, May 1.-Wichita lost the first game of the season to Hutchinson through inability to bunch any of their eleven hits.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
Summar,

Two base hit-Cutshaw. Home run -Merkle. Stolen bases-Caton, Mer- kle; Sacrifice hits-Mann ?, Vaughn, MollwitZ. Sacrifice fly-Schmidt Double piay-Caton to Cutshaw to Mollwitz.. Bases on balls-Vaughn 4 i; Carlson 3. Struck out-By Carlson ?, by Vaughn 3, by Jacobs l. Innings pitched-By Carlson 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
OMAHA BLANKS SIOUX CITY
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

SIOUX CITY. May 1.-Omaha opened it's season here by blanking Sioux City. Merz allowed but five hits and kept them we'll scattered. E. w. Dickerson, president of the Western league. threw out the first ball.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02

Roth, Chapman. Three base hits: Speaker. Sacrifice hits: Weaver, Kay anagh, Jackson, Roth. Double plays: Chapman, Halt, Wambsganss. Bases on balls: Coveleskie 2; Cictte 1. Struck out: Cicotte 5: COveleskie 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
REWARD-$25.OO-REWARD
sToLEN-BUIcK ROADSTER


  
   thirtyfv until M, 
  
  tor ame Nc. body No 6 Goodyear 34x4 reead  floor board 29 plaid lap robe 
 AUTOMOBILES THEFT BUREAU AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
 1344 South St. Main 4406 Los Angeles Cal 60259
 CanceN No
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterclav's Results

Vernon &; Salt Lake 3. sacramento [; San Francisco 4. Oakland 6; Los Angeles o.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
IRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wirel
BOSTON 4, BROOKLYN ?
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel BROOKLYN. May 1.-(NationaD.- = Boston broke the tie for seventh place in the National league by defeating Brooklyn today, to ?. Muffs of flies by Hickman and Johnston paved the way for Boston's runs in the fifth and sixth. Two hits and a sacrifice fly gave the Braves one more in the ninth. Brooklyn rallied in the last inning and scored two runs on three singles and Kelly's error. Score
 R H E, Boston .OO0 012 0O1-4 9 1 Brooklyn ........0 900 900 O02-2 , 2 Batteries-Ragan and Henry; Mar quard, Griner and Wheat.
 COLLEGE BASEBALL
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
TOPEGA DEFEATS JOPLIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOPEKA, Kan, May 1.--Topeka eel ebrated its return to the Western league ranks by defeating Joplin. Haynes held Joplin to three hits.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus 0; Indianapolis g. At Milwaukee l; St. Paul 10. At Toledo 3; Louisville ?.
 At Kansas City 2; Minneapolis 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
Cincinnati

Nlnciphatl ...... ..OUO JUL OOO O--l
 SUMMARY-Two-base hits-S. Ma gee. Griffith, Baird, Hornsby. Three- base hits-Hornsby. Stolen bases-L. Magee. Sacrifice hits-Roush ?. Sac rifice fly-Cruise. Double plays-L. Magee to Blackburne 10 Chase; Groh to L. Magee to Chase: Smith to Horns by; Niehoff to Paulette to Hornsby to Paulette. Bases on balls-Eller 2; May 2. Hit by pitcher-May 1. Struck out-Eller 8: May 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
ST. LOUIS GETS GAME
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS, May -(American).- With the score tied in the tenth, two outs and Tobin on second, Sisler drove the ball over Cobbs head scoring Tobin with the run that gave St. Louis vic tory over Detroit. Ordinarily the hit would have gone for a home run. Sis Ter got four hits and a walk in five trips to the plate, stole a base, scored run and drove in the remainder of the locals runs.
 Stanage was forced to retire in the ninth of a broken finger received from a foul tip. Score;
 R H F Detroit ....... .002 900 900 O--2 1 St. Louis .......101 900 GOO 1--3 0
 Batteries-Erickson and Stanage, Spencer; Gallia and Nunamaker.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
KORR|CK WINDOW |S
 STRIKING DISPLAY

During the early hours last night crowd gathered in front of one of Kor- riclls' show windows at East Wash ington and First streets, attracted by an unusual display. In the center is tiger, with a German helmet on its head. Under the tiger is the inscrip- tion: Save Humanity from this Beast"
 In the display are numerous Amer ican flags, and cartoons and picture showing the horrors of ''Kultur." An other feature of the display is large wooden dollar, upon which is printed Lend Yours to Uncle Sam" Another sign in the window is: Time is Fly ing; Buy Bonds Today"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Mobile 1; Birmingham o.
 At New Orleans $: Atlanta 0. At Nashville .: Little Rock 1. At Chattanooga 3; Memphis f..
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02

From Somewhere in France to Old Berlin by Peggy Price tMrs. H. D. Ross). now on sale at Kerr X Smalley. Adv. Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
GAMES POSTPONED

Ndttonal League At Philadelphia = New York game postponed; wet grounds.
 American League At New York-Philadelphia game postponed: rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Lafayette, Purdue, 3; nli- is, ,. CThirtcen innings.)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS, 3; K. C., 2.

BatteriesTErickson and Stanae Spencer; Gallia and Nunamaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25
GERMAN ETHICS

"One of our men escaped from the
Germans and returned to our lines
He had been shot through the
hand" says r. d. Pinkerton's in La
dies From He'll. "This, in itself, is
an inconsiderable wound, and on
showing il to the German surgeon
he had expected nothing more than
a casual bandage. The German,
however, told him that an opera
ton would be necessary, and they
lifted him upon the operating table
without further ado,
"'You will give me an anesthetic.
of course, won't you?' said my
friend.
what replied the German sur
geon. AN anesthetic for a schwein-
hund?' and forthwith the operation
continued. while nv friend was held
down by a group of grinning Teuton
soldiers.
What do you suppose that Ger
man surgeon did for a simple shot
through the hand? In the first
place he cut all the tendons of my
friends hand. Then he removed
the bone from the middle finger in
such a manner that the entire hand
became absolutely useless and might
as well have been entirely removed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25
ANOTHER BELGIUM?
(From the New York World

(from the new ork World)
When Germany seeks a preteXt
for war it always finds one. 1t can
forge a telegram, as in 1870 when
it wanted war with France, or dis
cover a conspiracy justifying it in
making a scrap of paper of a treaty,
as in Belgium in 1914, or see in local
disorders a reason for new conquests
after peace is proclaimed. as in Rus
sia in 1918.
If Holland has now been selected
as the next victim of imperial ag-
gression we may be sure that a
weighty excuse will be forthcoming.
Holland happens to be first on the
list of small nations no longer use
full to Germany as neutrals. 1t is
near England. 1t has spacious har-
bors suitable for naval and especial
iy for submarine bases. What right
has such a state that cannot be
swept aside by German indictment
of some kind?
Hollands crime against Germany
is it's present helplessness to assist
autocracy. Until the United States
entered the war, Holland was a kind
of a clearing house for German COM
merce. It's neutrality. supported by
our own, made it thoroughfare for
supplies sorely needed in Germany
Now that this traffic has been stop
ped by ourselves and the Allies, why
should not Imperialism discover in
the little kingdom some outrageous
imposition upon the elect of the
Prussian war god-some almost in
conceivable villainy justifying. il
need be, the desolation of another
Belgium
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25
ONWARD BOYS, GO

dedicated to the Selective Col
ored Boys of the Great World war.
Composed by Mrs. Susan Tinsley.)
Brave deeds are often recorded
Brave hearts doth always beat true,
So onward to battle my brothers
And cherish the red, white and blue.
Our race has always. been loyal
In aiding the country's cause;
We have never been found wanting
And never did we pause.
Many are our heroes
Nick Biddle of 81
Shed the first blood for the Union
On the Capitol floor twas done.
If history could remind us
of the noble deeds we have wrought,
Our hearts would swell with JOY
For the battles our fathers fought.
Press onward to battle my brothers
Raise high the American flag
With courage, will. and honor
Ever let her wave--not drag.
Our hearts will ever be with you
When you have crossed the sea;
Let victory be your motto,
For sweet peace and liberty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25
The Silent Call

n UT yonder on the misty waters
off the Irish Coast, the spirits
of the Lusitania's dead are call
ing for justice. The Sussex victims
are making their silent appeal.
Edith Cavell is calling. Captain Fry
att is silently pleading for justice.
The crucified women and children of
Belgium are calling. The dead of
Armenia are calling. The many,
many plain wooden crosses in tor
tured France are calling. The still,
gray, upturned face, the sightless
eyes. the mutilated body lying out
yonder in No Mans Land is calling
The dead speak to us more startling
ly than the living. The great spirit
army is growing larger daily. It's
call is eloquent, definite and impera-
tive.
In justice to the dead; in justice
to the living, GERMANY-the Red
Light District of Europe, the Under
world of Europe, where campaigns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25
Over tke Ios
in Pexna.

a Pennsylvania corporal at Camp
Wadsworth writes home he will new
er talk pigeon Chinese to n China
man. Celestlals have set UP laun-
dries near most of the big camps
and. by all tokens. they are high
class. Very dirty washee; how
long takee; two weekee?" the SOL
dier asked. "I will endeavor to
have it for you then. sir, but you
know that the shortage of colored
labor hampers our efficiency consid-
erably" was the response that sent
Sam to the hospital for one week.
Did you ever stop to watch THE
CRANE MAN, that chap who drifts
about 400 feet in the air, hanging on
to a cob-web, his nerves steady, his
brain clear? One of these hardy fell
lows has sung little song in the
American Machinist, like this:
I'm the man way up" at the very
top
Where wise guy ought to be,
I'm IT, 80" that's over the bloomin'
shop
An ,Jtta look up to me;
For l rides in my carriage to an fro
Like a millionaires private train,
An we sure looks down on the gang
below,
Me an my trav'lin' crane!
There amt no burdens too large for
us,
Me an this crane of mine,
We lifts the biggest without no fuss
For that is the way we shine;
We takes 'em any old shape or size
An juggles 'em through the air,
An lowers 'em careful, easywise-
When it comes to the job-we're
there!
Old Hercules is an also ran
An Samson's a piker. too,
They was pretty good on small
sized plan,
But to-day they'd never do;
We've got 'em faded, we've got 'em
stung,
They never could stand the strain
OF the stunts we do an the loads
we've swung
Me an my trav'ln' crane!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25

of lust, deceit, thievery and murder
are planned; where paganism -four
ishes, and Christian doctrines are de-
fed; GERMANY-ruled by one who
is trying to be the worlds pagan.
schoolmaster, has, instead, become
the worlds most notorious grave
digger. must be surrounded, subdued
and cleansed. A new curriculum
must be injected and firmly estab-
lished. Our weapons of offense at
home are Liberty Bonds. Liberty
Bonds mean the last of the Boches.
Liberty Bonds will dry the tears of
the world. Every Liberty Bond in
creases the power of the great hui
man dynamo that will dissipate the
sickening war cloud in Europe, and
replace it with liberty and justice
emblazoned across the sky. There
can be no peace without justice. The
mighty, silent army of the dead are
listening for our response. They are
waiting. They have been calling
and calling. Are they calling in
vain JOHN w. PHILLIPS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25
THE TEXAS COLONEL

WINE biography of Col, House
which some newspapers are
publishing contains many aston
ishing things about its hero. The
Colonel has thus far been shown
to be the man who .foresaw the
European war, who discerned our
entrance into it, who read Alright
the minds of all European pub
licists, who planned the campaign
which reelected Wilson; and we
daily expect to be told that he also
knows who struck Billy Patterson.
In one instalment of this biograph-
ical thriller we are told that it was
"Gol. Houses evenly balanced mind
which counseled Wilson to maintain
partisanship in the conduct of the
war; his argument being that the
voters had elected a Democratic
President after four years of trial
of him and that it was
for this same President and this
same Cabinet to steer the country
through the mazes of war"
Yet il Col. House really planned
the campaign which produced this
election of Wilson after four years
Of trial Of him." he must have known
That Mr.. Wilson was elected upon the
theory that he had kept us out
or war" and that he was going to
contiue to do so. And nobody knows
better than Col. House that right
now, if the country should be permit
ted to name, by popular vote. the
Cabinet which it would prefer "to
steer the country through the mazes
of war" a very small percentage OF
the present group which gathers so
Infrequently at Mr.. Wilson's council
table would be at all in the run
ming.
The Colonel may have counseled
Wilson to keep the Cabinet as ii
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25
THE BOARD OF DELAY

7 OOKING back over the record
one might very reasonably con-
clude that the Shipping Board
should have been designated the
Board of Delay"
The act creating the Board and
authorizing the President to appoint
its members was passed by Congress
September Z, 1916.
The President appointed the mem
bers of the Board December %. 1916.
after delay of 106 days.
The Board organized January 81,
1917, after a delay of 40 days.
The Emergency Fleet Corpora ton
was organized April II. 1917. or 76
days after the Shipping Board was
organized.
During the year following April
II, 1917, the Emergency Fleet cor
poration had four managers. Goe-
thals. Capps. Harris and Piez. and a
.ifth, Schwab. was then named. after
delay of a year from the date of
the creation of the corporation.
Altogether. this makes total OF
$50 days delay in getting the right
man at the head of the ship building
job.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25
cts THE YANKEES"
y rs the Americans"
4 Its the Yankees"

II
It's the Yankees"
Thus the British naval forces
we're greeted by the Germans as they
fled from the guns of Zeebrugge
mole before the landing parties that
swept down upon them from the
attacking ships.
There is a bit of psychology here
that corresponds very closely with a
recent display of nerves" on the
part of the German populace when.
a particularly daring party of British
aviators swept far toward Berlin
and began the bombardment of Ger
man munition works. Its the
Americans. I told you it would be
only a question of time until the
Yankees came" was the cry Dutch
observers told newspaper corre-
spondents the Germans set up as
they took hurriedly to cellars and
othS places of shelter. These two
incfsents, along with other hints
that have crept cut of Germany, in
dicate that Germans in general
have a wholesome and abiding re-
spect for the dash and courage of
American fighters, despite all that
the government has done to min
imize America as a military force
in the eyes of the people.
The wonderfully executed and
highly successful raid on the refugees
of the U-boats on the Belgian
coast was so characteristically
American in plan and operation, and
so at variance with British naval
methods since the outbreak of the
war, that it was little wonder the
Germans thought the Yankees were
at their old Santiago game.
This German belief in American
superiority must be encouraged. We
can understand better now the pain
full efforts of the Kaiser to turn
German reverses against the Amer
lean forces in France into German
victories. A few exploits of the
Heebrugge type by our own forces
would be wonderfully helpful in
spreading this very desirable propa-
ganda of the invincible Yankee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25
AFTER THE WAR

TIME President has told Colonel
House to prepare data for
Americas part in the peace
parleys that shall follow the war,
and it is to be hoped that business
as we'll as politics will enter into the
Colonel's calculations. Two things he
should bear in mind: Europe must
recoup herself through the sale OF
her manufactures, selling at the
smallest possible margin of profit in
order to keep her vast army of la
borers employed, and to pay even
the interest on her debts, and except
for raw and structural materials
Europe will not be very good GUS
toner for us.
Second. If the Dars are down to
European competition in this coun-
try, it will result in such a crippling
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25
ti-SabOtdge LdLU
BY BRIGGS

Minnesota was the first state to
enact law against syndicalism and
sabotage. The Supreme Court of the
state has decided, in test case, that
penalties prescribed are not exces-
sive or unjust. Under this law the
preaching or practice of syndicalism
and sabotage are prohibited and
drastic penalties are provided for
violators of the act. The measure
is broad enough in it's scope to pre-
vent the seditious preachings of the
l. w. Nv. agitators and the distri-
button of their anti-American lit
erature. Minneapolis for nearly
two years has been a headquarters
of these open enemies of law and a
distribution center for their publi-
cations.-Minneapo Tribune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25
The Scout Drive

The Scouts are soon to have a
drive"
On the 27th inst. they will arrive,
When approached by one-don't
pause and say,
I just bought bond the other day
Suppose you bought one, two and
three,
You must give lots more for liber-
ty.
This bond will go right after the
other
1t may save a friend-perhaps a
brother.
So dig deep down-if your heart is
right
You'll be able to give with all your
might.
When your boy comes back some flu
ture day.
You'll look him straight in the
face and say
My Son. was with you all the way
Z. NJ.