davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
REMAIN WIDOW
 OR LOSE CASH

Provided that she remains a widow, Mrs. Van Daele, whose husband, Ed ward Camiel Van Daele, was burned to death in a fire that followed an explosion in his gasoline shop on South First avenue, will inherit all his real and personal property. In be- quething his estate to his wife, the husband stated that if she remarried she was to receive but half his prop erty, the remaining half to go to their son, Oscar VanDaele.
 No value is placed on the property as yet as the petition to probate the will has not been filed. In the will Mrs. Van Daele is named as executrix.
 Mrs. Agnes McCabe filed an ap- plication for letters of administration in the estate of her husband, John H. McCabe, who died in this city on Jan uary 4 The estimated value of the estate is given at 5000. The hearing of the petition will be held in Judge Lyman's court on January 2S.
 Leaving $500 to his son and the re- mainder of his s5,000 estate to his wife. the will of Edson C. Reeves was filed in the superior court yesterday. The widow, Mrs. Alice G. iieeves, is names executrix without bond. The petition | for probate of will. will be heard in Judge Lyman's court on February 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
SIMPLE SYSTEM
 IN SANTA CRUZ

The local exemption board of the county of Santa Cruz does not hold red tape in high esteem. It believes in taking short cuts to ends that can be seen in the distance even if it has to blaze the way. It is in favor of direct action. In that way it has disposed of the case of a so-called alien deserter Which came up before it.
 The regulations of the provost mar shal general provide for the disposition of such cases in a roundabout way. The alien deserter it will inevitably turn out is not 8. deserter at all and cannot be taken into the seiective army. But if he fails to comply with the terms of the selective draft law in the matter of registering or Of ap- bearing before the local board he be- comes technically a deserter and is subject to arrest. He is formally in- ducted into the army, that is, tech nlcally, though he may not get nearer to the army than the jail of the county In which he resides. But after the case against him has been proceeded with under various sections of the reguIa- tons and 1t has been shown that he is actually an alien, he is formally dis charged from the service.
 All this takes time and some eX- pense. There is such an alien deserte1 Tn Santa Cruz and the board released hlm by the simple process of voting tC do so, and turned him loose.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

being made by the Associated Charl- ties to find positions for two mel. Neither are strong enough to per form steady manual labor, but both are anxious to find odd jobs sucn as moving lawns. and similar Work. Associated Charities officials request that any who might wish to avail themselves of the services of either man will kindly get iT touch with the office at IS South Second street.
 FOR SAN ANTONlO-Mrs. L. M Bren and daughter, Mrs. Jean Swlt- ger, will leave Phoenix tonight TOT San Antonio, Tex, where they Will spend the remainder of the winter with Mrs. Breen's son, c. o. Breen. Mrs Breen and Mrs. Switzer. whose home is in Flagstaff, have been m Phoenix for the past two months and have been making their residence with Colonel Fred S. Breen, an- other son of the former.
 SUPREME COURT The supreme court yesterday heard arguments Tn the i case of P. Pastene x Co.,, appellants, against the First National Bank ol Nogales, appellee from santa Cruz 1 county. Judge J. H. Campbell of rue i son appeared for the appellant and S. | l lee The court also reset the case of Willis and Henry Azbill for murder for ] Friday, Feb. l. The appellants were i found guilty in Cocon;no county of the murder of a young man named Thom- as of Cleveland, Ohio, with whom they
 were travelling in the capacity of | guides.
 TRAINS TO REMAIN-According to information received by Dr. D. T.. MacDougal of the Arizona council of defense from President Schumacher of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, there is little possibility of the gov erlment cutting off the transconti- mental train service, as has been feared in certain quarters. The coun- | cil of defense has given the word out to hotel men and resort owLers 1 that they need not be concerned l about the chance of the winter in flux of eastern visitors being cur
 tailed by any such federal action.
 PAYS TO oADVERTISE-Ed Rudolph Ford dealer, says he is thoroughly con- vinced that it pays to advertise 1T The Republican. In his advertisement appearing in last Sundays paper, g typographical error was made in stat
 ing the price of touring cars at $4S0
 when it should have been s430. As z result the telephones have been Jing' ling merrily, morning noon and nigh
 at the Rudolph establishment, ant
 there has been on end to inquiries iron
 persons wanting to know whether th'
 Ford price has been advanced. It ha
 not, according to MT. Rudolph. Th'
 cars are still selling at $430.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION

MT. and Mrs. s. B. Memory of Douglas are visiting in this city for a few days. They are guests at the Commercial hotel.
 o. P. Wood of Casa rande came up yesterday on a short business trip. He is stopping at the Con- mercial hotel.
 Walter H. Davis of Prescott is a business visitor to Phoenix. He ar rived here yesterday and registered at the Hotel Adams.
 c. T. Askew, travelling salesman for the Zellerbach Paper company of Los Angeles, is stopping at the Con- mercial hotel while here on busi- ness.
 Jack Monroe of Fl Paso is regis tered at the Commercial hotel for a few days.
 James H. Humphrey, who is con- nected with the Wells Fargo com pany, arrived here yesterday and registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 IT. H. Dyer, well known mining man of Clifton, is stopping at the Hotel Adams for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
Local Produce Market

A carload of Redwood apples was received on the market yesterday and a carload of Hood River apples is eX- pected to arrive today. The local de- mand for apples is still large, partly due to the unusually high price of oranges and other fruit.
 A large shipment of Australian Brown onions was also received yes terday and was placed on the retail market today
 Large shipments of local produce are being shipped daily from the Glendale district. Several carloads of lettuce and one of spinach have been shipped this week.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
Resolutions Adopted by w. c. T. U.

 Whereas, it has pleased our loving and all wise Father in His divine prov idence to remove from our midst Mr. Francis W. Cole. the husband of our sister Ellen Broadbrook Cole;
 Resolved, that we express our appre- citation of his devoted Christian char acter and exemplary life as a citizen and as a devoted and loving husband. Resolved that we extend to his be- reaved wife our sincere sympathy in this, her time of great affliction and sorrow, and also to near relatives and friends, commenting them to Him who doth not willingly afflict or grieve His children, and who alone can wipe away all tears
 Resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, that a copy be sent to Mrs. Cole and that they be published in the columns of the Phoe- nix papers.
 Committee:
 MRS. F. A. BRAXTAN
 MRS. IMOGENE LAGRANGE
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
Parent t-Teachers

The Parent Teachers association of the Mckinley school will meet at the chamber of commerce building this at 10 o'clock to sew for the Red Cross. Those in charge would like to have a full attendance.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

day, 4 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 2S degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 2S degrees. Normal precipitation, January 1 to date, .S3 inches. Actual precipitation, January 1 to date, .26 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since. Janu ary 1, .57 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
OBITUARIES
Rev. M. H. Stewart

The funeral of the Rev. W. H. Stew art of 325 North Seventh street will be held in the First Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. MT. Brooks and Rev. Mir. Harker will have charge Of the ceremonies. Interment will be at Greenwood ceme- tery.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING

NOTICE IS hereby given that all ap- piications for permits to graze cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and goats within the TONTO NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1918 must be filed in my office at Roosevelt Arizona, on or before January S1, 1918. Full informa- tion in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used fin making applications will be furn- ished upon request. .. w. II. GODDARD. Supervisor.
 1-db
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
Woodmen Circle

The regular Wednesday night dance of the Woodmen Circle will be given this evening at Patrick's hall. Those in charge promise good music and a good time for those who attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

WASHINGTON, D. c, Jan. 15.- Arizona-Wed and Thursday, fair; not much change in tempera- ture.
 Colorado-Wednesday partly cloudy; colder in northeast portion. Thursday, generally fair. New Mexico-Wednesday and Thurs day, fair; not much change in tempera- ture. Southern California-Fair, heavy frost.
 West Texas-Wednesday and Thurs day, fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
Mrs, Mary Graham

Mrs. Mary Graham died last night of pneumonia at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs s. A. Garrett, three miles east of the Roosevelt school. Mrs. Graham was S6 years of age and had resided in this valley for the past 15 years.
 The funeral announcement will be made later.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

I wish to thank the Carpenters Un- ion, Local No. 1889, Woman's Trade Union League and many friends for the sympathy, kindness and beautiful flor al offerings during recent bereavement
 MRS. OSCAR LUNDIN
 (Advl If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

DORRtS- S-HEYMAN'S ONE WEEK SPECIAL JANUARY SALE OF DRAP- FRIES, LINENS AND FURNITURE CONTINUES THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK. DON'T MISS IT. YOU SAVE MONEY.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PROF. MASTERS

PROF. MASTERS
 Worlds greatest psychologist and teacher of New Thought, tells you ev- erything regarding your health and all other matters regarding your welfare. Learn to live so you can help yourself and others, for there is no religion higher than truth. Hours 10 a. m. to 8 D. m.
 205 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

RIS-HEYMAN'S ONE WEEK SPECIAL JANUARY SALE OF DRAP- FRIES, LINENS AND FURNITURE CONTINUES THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK. DON'T MISS IT. YOU SAVE MONEY.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

DoRRIS- S-HEYMAN'S ONE WEEK SPECIAL JANUARY SALE OF DRAP- FRIES, LINENS AND FURNITURE CONTINUES THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK. DON'T MISS IT. YOU SAVE MONEY.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Young Mothers Guild

The Young Mothers Guild of Trinity Pro- Cathedral will meet at the Ca thedral House today, (Wednesday), at 2:30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE
 DEALERS

Notice is hereby given that I have taken my ten acre ranch off of the market.
 J. C. WILLIAMS 7
 (Adv.) It
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

DO not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
WATER REPORT FOR JAN. IS

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at a.. m. ....... 1892 Contents, acre feet .......... S16,S56 Loss in acre feet ........... sos Elevation of water in reser-
 voir one year ago ..... 2OS.15 Contents, acre feet, year ago. 1,09s, ,14O Total I, flow, M. I. ............. 2o,soo Total flow, NJ. l., same date
 in 1917 ............ 2s,OoO Water used for irrigation ', north side. M. I. ....... 1s,5s5 Water used for irrigation
 south side. M. I. ..... 2,595
 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17
TWO AVIATORS ARE KILLED
IN FALL IN BROOKLYN
Engine ..t:ocs Dead" nnd They We're
Unable to Make safe Land
Ing In City.
nv Associated Press. |

NkW YORK. September l6.-licuten-
ant Charles Kinney. Jr.. of CovinGton.
KY. and r. IL. Austin. of Washington.
D. c.. were killed when an army air
plane from the Mineola aviation field
crashed 10 earth in the Flatbush sec
tion of Brooklyn to-day.
Hundreds of persons who saw the
machine go dead" as i, was flying low
over, trees and housetops. witnessed
It's plunge into the back yard of a resi-
dence. The airplane was demolished.
Doctors who we're summoned found
both occupants dead.
Shortly before the accident the avia =
tors had been forced by engine trouble
10 land OH the Prospect Park parade
ground. They made minor repairs and
ascended. The machine then went into
series OF nose dives and made a sec
ond landing.
Taking the air again the aviators at
tempted TO resume their flight, but were
forced. when their motive power gave
out, to seek hurried landing.
Lack OF open space in which TO aliSht t
caused the fatal crash.
Kinney was attached to the Garden
City. l.. l.. field, and Austin, also a
lieutenant. was stationed at Mncola.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17
OFFICERS MAY Be NAMED
DIRECT FROM CIVIL LIFE
War Department Will Permit Civil
ians to BE Commissioned Under
Certain Specified Conditions.
OPEN TO DEFERRED CLASSES
Men in Class IA Must First Re
inducted Into Service Before They
Arc Eligible for Commissions in
STAFF Corps.
OPEN TO DEFERRED CLASSES

wASHINGTOE, September lG.-Th-
lid on commissions from civil life vas
taken off by the War Department to-
day.
The adjutant- general revoked his
order OF August -. and will now per-
nit commissions TO civilians in the
staff corps under the following three
conditions.
/. Qualified men between the ages
Of eighteen and forty-ivc belonging
to the deferred classihcations on
Erounds other than industry, occupa :
from civil life BY the usual procedure.
,,: Men in group Z having; physical
them from being drafted as group a
men for general service. but other
wise qualified for commissions in GER
tain duties. may be com missioned di-
rect from civil life ny the usual pro-
Ccdure.
;. Men who are within class |. group
:, or who would be classified in class
!. group y, except for industry. occu-
patton or employ nient. including agri.
culture. qualified for general service
bt tween the ages OF eighteen and
forty-tivc. must be first tnducted into
the service before consideration viii
be given TO their appointment as Of
fcers.
For those who are no, required TO
arrangements viii be perfected where
by the appointment a. officers will
Immediately follow induction into the
service. All stan corps will he re-
CURED hereafter to submit their re-
Communications for appo intmcnts from
civil life to commissions in tho army
TO the personal branch OF the opera
lions division Of the general staff be-
fore action by the adjutant- general.
All such recommendations will be
accompanied by lis, or abstract
showing name. grade. age education.
qualifications and physical condition Of
applicant. his sclective service CLASH
hcation, and 4 brief statement az to
why IL is desirable TO appoint from
civil life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17
JArAN ADVANCES MONEY
no PAY TRANSPORTATION
lBy Associated Press.

VLADIVOSTOk. Saturday. September
THE advance by Japan OF 100000
yen to the Chinese Eastern hallway
constitutes fund 10 cover the charges
for transportation of men and mum
tions by that line. Because of the
the situation, the railroad has been
experiencing delay in presenting and
collecting its bills. Therefore. the
Japanese are paying raSh in advance
anu suggesting that the other allies
do likewise.
The transportation agreement re-
Gently concluded and which gave rise
10 d report that General Otani. the
Japanese commander. had assumed
military control of the railways, is eX-
planned as being simply a necessary
measure 10 insure prompt military
movements in. the zone of operation.
The assumption Of administrative func-
tions is not contemplated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17
YOUNG GIRL MURDERED
IN PETERSBURG J|TNEY
Police Look for Escort, Accused OF
Firing Shot That Killed Miss
Eldridge Crowdcr.
PAIR HAD BEEN To MOVIES
Young White Man Named Thomas
Brown, Alleged to Have Donc
Shooting, Helped Carry Victim III
Doctors Office.

Especial to The Times pis,iatcn.I
PETERSEtRG, VA, september l6.---
This city was shocked tonight by A
mysterious murder when about ?
o'clock, Miss EldridGc Il. Crowdcr the
daughter "f Joseph Crowdcr, Of West
High street was fatally wounded by
a revolver bullet while riding in a
jitney on High street. dying soon az
terward in the office of DIR. e. 4. Jones
Miss Crowdcr. who was about sixteen
years of age. was accompanied by an
escort. declared by her father to havn
been Thomas Brown, Il young white
nan. whose home is said to he in Buena
Vista. Va. who is hcing sought by the
police.
When the shooting occurred there
were TWO other occupants OF the jit-
rey. the owner and driver. John Watts.
Of Petersburg. and Albert H. I.aFor-
tune. a white man. who occupied the
front seat with Watts at the time Of
the shooting. laFortunc saws that hn
heard the shot and for an instant
thought ii was he noise of an eNplod
ing tire. He turned and saw that the
young lady'S dress was on fire. AS
he extended his hand to eXtinguish
the name the young woman slipped
from the seat 10 the floor OF the car
He and Watts and the young woman's
escort, whom he did not know, picked
mp the wounded girl and carried her
TO Dr. Joncs's office, nearby, where
she cxpired in IA f..W minutes
In the confusion the Young man dis
appeared before MS name was asccr-
tanned. hut shorty thereafter tho dead
girls father declare thu: she had left
home in company vita Brown u go
To II moving picture sIDV.
Tho police are conducting an active
search for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17
PRINCE OF ALL TRAITORS
WILL GO WHOLE LENGTH
Leninc Paving Way for Offensive
and Defensive Alliance With
Germnuy.
iBy Associated Press I

WASHINGTON. September 1e.-Hints
that the Bolshevik government OF Rus
Sia may seek alliances with other pow
ers are contained i'm note addressed
TO the peoples commissars and Soviets
by Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik Pre-
micr, printed in the Pravda of Petro-
grad and republished in the Lokal An
zeiger of Berlin. The note reads:
The position on the Czecho-Slovak
daily. We arc dails becomins increas9 sso
ingly aware that alone we are power
less. For tho Soviet government there
is only one way out, namely. to con-
clude a defensive and offensive alli-
ance with another power.
In order to save the power of the
workers and peasants, we must not
even recoil from an alliance with i'm
perialiSts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17
GOVERNMENT TO DEVELOP
POTASH INDUSTRY LARGELY
VIII Move to increase Production to
Meet Large American
Demand.
IIlv Asaocinted prcssl

WA S II ] ~ GTON. Scptembc- l6-
rlans for developing tho potash In
so as TO meet the demand In this
country are being considered by Chair
man Bnruch and other members Of
the War Industries Board. IL became
known to-day, and some announce
ment is expected TO be made shortly.
Whether this is to be accomplished
through Il leasing system or directly
under government control is the prln-
ciDal question under discussion Ger
tain high representatives OF the ad-
mnistration. IL was understood frank
~ ihVor government control
Potash deposits are not only found
In Florida. Georgia and many other
places. but II also Is made from tho
refuse OF steel mills and cement plants
and whatever policy Is agreed upon
will Include plans for extracting potash
from these deposits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17
british TROOPS
ADVANCE ON YPRES FRONT

LOND ON. September 1s-British
roops to-day advanced their line
|lightly in the ncighborhood OF PloeS-
lteert and Ypres In Flanders. act>-d-
Ing TO the official statement issJed
his evening by the British War Of
bee. The statement says:
On the southern portion OF our
front our patrols have brought in a
lew prisoners.
"In the neighborhood of Ploegsteert
| nd east of Ypres our line has been
dvanced slightly.
"On the remainder OF the front there
Is nothing 10 report beyond artillery
ctivity on both sides in the different
gectors."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
ACCOUNT OF DAYS FIGHTING

tBy Associate Prcss.l
PARIS, Sunday. September i5.-The
official statement from the French War
Oiiice tonight reads:
South OF the Disc the enemy re-
acted violently by means of counter
attacks Our positions were main
tained completely. During the day We
conquered the plateau east of Vau1-
alllon. More to the south We passed
Mennejean farm and took the ridge
northeast OF Celles- sur -A!sne The
number OF prisoners counted since ycs-
terday morning is $500.
"Aviation--Fair weather enables our
Aviators 10 do great amount OF work
ON our front IS well as in connection
with the American army. There were
many severe combats. Fourteen enemy
|airplanes were brought, down or put
Bout OF action and seven captive balloons
set on hre. Our airmen attacked the
enemy with machine guns and bombs
ION enemy concentration $500 kiio-
grams Of explosives were dropped.
Our airmen continued their acti-
|vity during the night and dropped
(snore than twenty-three tons of cs-
Iplosivcs on the railroad stations at
Laon, Mortier. Juniville. Conhans,
Marsha Tour and other places. Our
observation airplancs made numerous
reconnaissances. regulated the artiI-
tery fire and took some photographs
Far behind the enemy lines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17
STRIKING COAL MINERS
MUST RETURN TO WORK
Fuel Administrator GARFIELD VIII Not
CUnsider Their Demands Until
They DO.

WASHINGTON. September l6.-Dr.
Garfield. Federal fuel administrators,
This afternoon refused absolutely TO
treat with striking miners in the an
thracitc fields Of Pennsylvania
In 4 telegram answering one from
their union chief. Dr. Garfield warned
them TO return TO work. that he Won
not deal with them unless they were
at work, and that they would be held
strictly responsible" il they remained
out The inference was unmistakablc
that measures would be applied Ia
striking miners similar TO that applied
by the President to the strikers at
Bridgeport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17
.ERLIN CALLS AIR
RAID on PARIS REPRISAL
IBy Associated Press.

BERLIN, September 6 tvia London)
AS a reprisal for the continued bomb
hg Of German towns. says the officia
atement issued to-day by the German
Par Office. twenty-four tons OF bombs
ere dropped last night on Paris.
in engagements between the Ailctte
nd Aisne Rivers the enemy gained a
Ioting OH the southern part of VailIy
I'VE took prisoners In the course OF
few forefeld engagements" says
days War Office report on the bat
ye in Lorraine.
The enemy (Americanl line runs
jom FresneS to- 81. llilaire to Hau-
3Ont to Rem bercourt TO the forest OF
sippes."