davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-21
JUDGE 4. $. HAWKINS
 SPEAKS. AT PLAZA

Judge A. $. Hawkins, last night at the city hall plaza auditorium, ex- plalned 10 good sized crowd why he was better man for the office of chief legal adviser of this state than Attorney General Jones and some in the audience gained the impression that the speech was largely personal attack upon the attorney general though the speaker at intervals con- veyed the assurance that he was mot knocking Brother Jones'"
 The attack was made upon his stated prohibition record of the attor- ney general both as the sworn up- holder of the prohibition law and his conduct as a citizen under the law. But in one respect his speech was not quite polite. That was in the course of his remarks concerning certain letter said to have been received by MT. Jones from George R. Rhinehart of Los Angeles endorsing the candidacy of Jones.
 Status of Letter
 The speaker dwelt upon the circum- stances that MT. Rhinehart is not resident of Arizona, never was a resi- dent and had not been in the state for two years. Perhaps it was not well that Judge Hawkins helped MT. Jones advertise the fact that Jones is in possession of such a letter from Mir Rhinehart for whether the latter is citizen or not he is held in pretty high esteem among the prohibitionists of Arizona as an authority on all matters relating to prohibition. There are many who believe that he is the man who made Arizona dry and un- doubtedly any recommendation of his relating to any phase of the prohbi- tion question would go very far.
 From Stump to Bum
 Judge Hawkins manifested solicitude for the members of the attorney gen. erals staff and urged the friends of those unfortunate, if there were any in the audience, to save them from evil influence by voting Jones out of office.
 Referring to a challenge he had made Mir. Jones to engage with him in a joint debate or joint appearance, he said that he had received reply, stat ing among other things that he was too busy to engage in such collabora- ton. But said the speaker. "he is not too busy with the affairs of the office to be campaigning against me all over the state. I have put brother Jones on the stump and at the same primaries I'm going to put him on the bum.'
Arizona republican., 1918-08-21
Killed in Action

Killed in Action It. John Andrew Doherty, Boston, Mass.
 It. George M. Gerald. Jr.. Beloit, Wis Sgt. Gus Arnold. Highland Park, Ky. Sgt. Clarence -. Perkins, North Star, Mich.
 Sgt. Rothsey E. Williams, Roan Mountain, Tenn. Corp. Charles AIbrecht, St. Louis. Missouri
 Corp. Louis A. Mangold Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
 Corp. Charles J. Skalcski, Oneida, Wisconsin.
 Cook Martin A. Jacobson, Litchville, N. Dakota.
 Privates
 Otto A. Basel, Milwaukee, Wis. Omar D. Beck, Butlerville, Ind. Chester L. Bennett, Haddenfield. NJ. Frank J. Castagne. Red Lodge, Mont. Julian Cisek Minneapolis, Minn. Nick Cuza, Chicago III.
 William Egle. Palisade, Neb. Henry Fresonke, Dent. Minn. Guy S. George. Shawano. Wis. Joe Goree, Shawano. Wis. Charles J. Gross, Jr., Glenn. Ga. Reuben c. Hall. Randolph. Texas. Vernon Johnson, Gillespie, III. Barnet Jones, New York, N. Y. Edward Kregel, Wausau, Wis. Gordon M. Lindgren. Cooperstown, N. Dakota
 William C. Lo"an, Liepers Fork, Tennessee. John Mateuszyk. Chicago, III. Andrew Olson, Hastings N. Dakota. Arne Pederson, Shilling. Minn. Richard G. Redemske, Chicago, III. Alexander Villeneauve, Marinette, Wisconsin.
 Ernest R. Wilcox, Unionville, Iowa.
 Died From Wounds It. Laurence c. Shull, Sioux City, Iowa. Pvt. Jack J. Carton, Saltville, Va. Pvt. James c. Prim, Randolph, Ala Pct. Louis C. Frederickson, Harlem Iowa. | Pvt. John Price, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Died of Disease
 Pvt. Arvin R. Jackson Lyons. Ky Nurse Irene Mercedes Flynn, Plants vile. Conn. Pvt. Edwin A. Cribb. Rhems, S. c. Pvt. John ]. Henry, Detroit, Mich | Pvt Fred Rupphun Lamotte. Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-21
CREAMERY TESTERS
 MUST HAVE LICENSE

August 22nd and 23rd are the dates announced by the state dairy commits sioner for examinations given to all Maircopa County testers of milk and cream which is purchased on the but ter fat basis.
 The examination will be given in the office of the dairy commissioner 1609 west Washington street, and may be taken at 800 ocolck a. m, to 500 o'clock D. m, on either day and will re- qulre two and one-half to three hours time for each applicant. The state dairy law requires that application be made to the dairy commissioner for a license by each tester, and before such license is granted, each tester must es- tablish his fitness to test milk and cream by an examination consisting of questions that must be answered oral ly, also written test and the testing of samples of milk and cream before the examiners. The cost of a icense is s1.50, and Is good until January 1. 1913, when 1t may be renewed without examination. No license is transfer able. The license is subject to revoca . tion by the dairy commissioner when the holder violates any rules or regu- lations prescribed, or any section of the law relating to milk, cream or oth- CT dairy products. In addition to se- curing license the tester must give bond in the sum of s100000
 This is the only examination that will be given in this county this yeal and it is up to each tester to qualify on these days, and no tester will be all lowed to test milk and cream for any concern in this county who fails to qualify in this examination.
 Any other persons who anticipate employment as testers may take this examination. which will allow them to take up their work without delay oc- casioned by waiting until the next ex- animation is called.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-21
FRANKLIN MARVELS
 AT STATE PROGRESS.

Chief Justice Alfred Franklin who has been over the southern part of the state within the last month said yes- ierday that one could not see much Of Arizona without being proud to be . citizen of it and entertaining a lively hope of it's future. As assistant Un- tied States attorney some years ago he saw much of the then territory but be has noticed the wonderful improve nent that has taken place since then.
 He returned on Monday night from Yuma County. In the course of his stay there he travelled along the Yuma valley to Somerton. That stretch of ,ountry few years ago was a seem- nEly irreclaimable desert but it is now a great area of beautiful and prosper ous farms. When it is said that it is ls fertile as the Valley of the Nile" hat is precisely what is meant. There s a paved road from Yuma to Somtr- on.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Marouerite Clark at Lamara

Some one named Marguerite Clark The Sweetest girl in pictures and there has never been anyone coming to the camera world who has been able to wrest from this clever little miss the title.
 She is at the Lamara again today in Rich Man Poor Man a sparkling story of modern society life in which a girl is about to be sold into the slavery of the rich. ioveless marriage. but the telling of this yarn would rob it of the charm the screen gives to it and it is only necessary to ask those who saw it yesterday to know what a clever little picture, the book of the same name has made.
 It is further augmented with fine Burton Holmes travelogue taken in far off New Zealand where they have sent to the war front such a class of men that they have attracted the eyes of all the world to this far away country. The Burton Holmes offering show Aukland the capital of New Zealand.
 Charles Day in his very best picture His Own Home Town" is underlined for Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-21
FRENCH C|GARETTES
 SO BAD AR|Z0NANS
 WRITE ID GOVERNOR

It may be possible to get cigarettes in France but according to the Ameri can magazine writers they are enjoyed only by those who have educated tastes. The sammies have had some thing 10 do beside educate their tastes and so they long for the cigarettes of the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave.
 An Arizona boy mas written Cover nos Hunt about it as follows:
 Somewhere In France,
 July 2S, 1918. Mir. Geo. W. P. Hunt,
 Governor Of Arizona. Dear Sir
 Being a soldier from Arizona and Arizona being my home, I wish you would kindly see if you coul ldn't possibly have some cisa- rettes sent to me. If you will pub fish this letter some of my friends might help to the contribution. We, some boys here with me from Arizona meant to write sooner but conditions kept us back. I've been in France close on to six months and it's hard to get American cigarettes at a reasonable price. I'm not parti- cular as to the brand And fur thermore, I haven't had the chance to see any. Kindly do this at your earliest opportunity. We need them quick.
 l remain yours respectfully,
 Private Earl Garoutte.
 Co. B, 11th U. s. Engineers.
 A. F. F.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-21
FRANK SPENCE, LIFE
 CONVICT |S KILLED

lt was death sentence after all un- Ter which Frank Spence went to the penitentiary eight years ago, though it was commuted to imprisonment for life. He was killed on Sunday by Miguel Grijalva, another convict, his brains beaten out with a baseball bat in sight of one of the guards who was powerless to prevent the killing.
 The first story of the tragedy reach Ing the city, stated that the killing, ac- complished with a knife, took place in a cell after a quarrel between the two men. But it was later learned that Spence was sleeping in the yard when Grijalva approached him with a base oall bat and struck him on the head. A guard on the wall saw the blow and shouted a warning but before any of the guards on the ground could reach Grijalva, Spence was dead.
 Believed Deranged
 The slayer was believed to be de- ranged and was regarded as a dan gerous man and was generally seques- trated from the other prisoners. But in the absence of Warden Sims he had been turned into the yard with the rest. Grijalva had been sent from Pi- nal county for criminal assault
 Spence ten years ago was convicted in Yavapai county of murder in the first degree and was sentenced to be hanged. After his case was fought through the supreme court which af- firmed the judgment of the lower court his sentence was commuted to impris onment for life
Arizona republican., 1918-08-21
POSSIBLY 15,000
 WILL bE BOOKED
 FUR THE PRIMARY

Deputy Recorder Miss Ed-'- Jacobs 10 whose energy so large registration of voters for the primary is due. an- nounces that the registration is now in excess of 14,000. and within the next ten days. she expects the number to reach l5,000 which will be a record for the primary registration. She hopes that the figures may go far beyond that and approach the total registra- ton for the general election.
 In order that better facilities may be afforded registrants she has established an office in the Ford Hotel building, where hours are kept that will be con- venient for those who cannot attend to 'cgistration in the usual office hours
Arizona republican., 1918-08-21
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug 2O.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American EXpeditionary Forces:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-21
BROODER PLACED
 IN COUNTY JAIL

Agapite Sanches, found guilty in the Tempe court on charge of carrying concealed weapons. was placed in the county jail yesterday to serve 30 lay sentence. Sanches when arrested ay Constable Woods, testimony dis closed. had in his possession a large knife and a six shooter. He wore two pairs of trousers with the revolver concealed under the outer pair and with he knife secreted within the folds in one of his boots.
 It was charged that Sanches had been in the habit of sitting in the Tempe plaza for hours and frightening women and boys as they passed. He will be examined as to his sanity, the sheriff announced last night.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-21

sam RdncatOfe. San francisco, Cal Frederick B. King. Springfield, Mass.
 Missing in Action Capt. James Burke Cousart, Phila- delpha, Pa.
 Lieut.. William Batcman. Wayne, Pa Lieut.. William R. Dyer, Carneys Point, x. J.
 Lieut.. Edward Hitzeroth. Philadel- phia. Pa
 Lieut.. Herman Sloan, Merchantville. N. J.
 Lieut.. w. l.. Swarts. Scranton, Pa. Corp. James O'HeaM Rosebank, \. Y.
 Bugler Clark H. Emerick, Bellwood, Pa.
 Wagoner Raymond S. Peters, Phila- delphia, Pa.
 Cook Charles W. Turtle, Philadel- phia, Pa.
 Privates Frank w. Alltis, Ardmore, Pa. John J. Cannon, Carbondale Pa. NincenZo Coluccio, Pittsburg, Pa. William W. Evans, Providence, R. I. Edward J. Flynn, Providence R. I. NincenZa Graduate, Monte Rio al Vomano. Terano, Italy.
 Hyman Greenburg, Brooklyn. N Y. Elwood Hummell Columbia, County, Pa.
 Anotonio Jacowicz, Johnstown, Pa. James Jayne, Olyphant, Pa. Joe Kubacky. Johnstown. Pa. Pasquale Livrone, Leechburg, Pa. Antone Machado, Pico, Azores, Por- tugal.
 Raymond Saffran. Baltimore, Md. Harvey Steif, Ford City, Pa. Feodor Susko, AuZona, Russia Antonio Turco. Cambobossa Italy. Warrie Ward. Saluda, S. C. Oscar W. F'ant. Oakdale. Mass. Antonio Kaszewsll, Philadelphia, Pa. Gail W. Lambert. Iroquois, III. Eugene Lantschoot. Moline. III. George R. Moore Philadelphia. Pa. Scott Morris. Chandlerville. III. William Mottle. Greenwood, w. Va. Frank Muccitelli. Pontecorvo. Italy. Jacob Roussel, Large, Pa. John R. Shaw, Hollysprings,. Miss. Nelson Siegel, Philadelphia, Pa. George Smith, Philadelphia. Pa. Albert George Smith, Hanover. Md William F. Stauffer, Willow Grove, 1 Pa. | Konstantz Szamkul, Russia. Joseph Tartaglire, Philadelphia, Pa. ! Robert Henry Wood. Reynolds, Ind. ] Leroy Webb. Brooklyn. N. Y. l Stanley Wernicky. Pittsburg. Pa. Edward x. Whitehead, Allentown. Pa.
 Ralph Withey. .Bloomsburg, Pa John zoleski, Mocanaqua. Pa. Louis Tholas Glapinski, Trenton, N. J..
 Felix Frank Gutowsky, Kingston, Pa.
 James J. Harty, Hubbard Nebr Fred Hodgson, Scranton. Pa. George H, Hoffman, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Charles A. Howard. Mclaughlin, So Dak
 Anton I. Konstantynowicz, Trenton N. J.
 Joe Leemotois. Sagamore. Pa. Sabettino Lizzi. Philadelphia, Pa. Pete Lucak. Diamond, Ind
 Harvey B. McCaskey, Poughkeepsie N. Y.
 Frank Marassek. Medina. N. Y. Joseph P. Menton, St. Charles Co. Mo.
 Alexander Meyers, Green Lane Montgomery Co.,, Pa.
 John Mohavsii, Jersey City, N. J. Howard John Muller, Williamsport Pa.
 George Meyers. Wcstport Conn. Clip Piland, Uniontown. Pa.
 Czertav Przygvcki, Braddock, Pa. Myer Radera. Chester. Pa.
 Joseph Scarlata, Pittsburg, Pa. David Schwartz. Cincinnati, o. Friend H. Sheerer, Winners, Pa. Delbert Stephenson. Bedford, Ind. Emidio Tenaglio. Budmont Pa. Sam Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert F. Trainer. Allentown. Pa. Miles E. VansickIe, Berwick, Pa. Harry T. Wade. Durmid. Va.
 Vince Wilson, Vintondale, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-21
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Lamar Norviel, son of Mir and Mrs. w. s. Norviel. returned on a furlough yesterday from San Pedro, where he has taken a course in the naval train ing school. He finished his examina- ton and was given a furlough of a week. After that he will report at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-21
TWO MEN ARRESTED
 FIGHTING CHARGED

A. A. Gibson and W. H. Crawford were arrested on North Central avenue last night by Policeman Shirk and Culp and charged with fighting. They each furnished s25 bail for their appearance before the city magistrate at o'clock this afternoon.
 Gibson alleged in statement to Night Captain Sutherland that Craw- ford made insulting remarks while in the American kitchen and that Craw- ford struck him when he was leaving that restaurant. Crawford, Captain Sutherland reported, made no state ment.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-21
WANTED IN PHOENIX

Marrano Gallesos wanted in Phoe- nix to answer a charge of criminal as sault on a girl was captured in Albu- querque yesterday, Sheriff Rafael Garcia wired Sheriff W. H. Wilky last night.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
"Drunks" Get Off Light
If They Turn Informer
as to How They Got II

That Judge Hardison is determined
to help rid Washington OF the unlaw-
full band OF bootleggers is shown daily
by his actions in Police Court. Every
accused arraigned in the court on a
charge OF being intoxicated 10 thor
oughly questioned by the Judge a. to
who from and where from he procured
his liquor.
In every case where the defendants
claim they bought it from q boot
logger on the street or At some house
the Judge releases them on the mini
mum fine OF $40 under the conditions
that they assist the police in making
cases against illegal liquor sellers.
Virtually every one convicted In
court last week for being intoxicated
claimed that they bought their liquor
|ington. That the bootleggers are law
defying Is shown by the testimony in
the court.
Some accused have stated that they
were accosted in the parks in South
west Washington by bootlegeers in
efforts to dispose Of their liquor. 9th
ers said they were approached by men
on the street. Sales Of liquor on the
street in broad daylight also have
been transacted by more daring liquor
venders.
Police are making every effort pos
sible to round up the remainoer Of the
band of bootleggers. many of which are
now serving long sentences in Jail.
Raids are being conducted daily on
suspicious houses. The suspected dis
tricts are kept under continuous sur
veillance by both uniformed officers
and plain clothes men.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
JEWEL SMUGGLING
CHARGES DISMISSED
si1liman Evans Was Done an In
justice, District Attorney
odell States.

DALLAS, Tex, June 22.-Charges OF
smuggling against Silliman Evans,
Texas newspaper man and recently a
clerk in the American legation at CO.
penhagen, were dismissed in United
States court here today. Evans was
under 5000 bond to appear in New
York July 2 Tor examination in the in
vestigation being conducted Of the
supposed smuggling into this country
Of the Russian crown Jewels. In dis
missing the charges. United States
District Attorney Wflmott Odell stat
ed he felt an injustice had been done
Mr.. Evans in connecting him with the
alleged smuggling case.
day Of last week, a box said to con-
tain legation mail from Copenhagen.
and which Evans was to have deliver
Cd in washington upon his recent re-
turn from Denmark, WAS found in his
possession. Evans explained his fail-
ure to make delivery Of this mail As
due to carelsssness and the box was
sent to Warrington.
On the ship coming to New York
Evans met and became friendly with
one Of the men now in custody in New
York in connection with alleged SNUG
Cling of the Russian crown Jewels.
The smuggling charge against Evans.
issued in New York, according to
counsel for Evans, was based upon the
fact that Evans had been seen In the
company Of one Of the New York sus-
3e0e9S .~~a~xt .t.-.sssnsI = ennes1
Evening star., 1918-06-23
OATH Of ALLEGIANCE
FOR JULY SUGGESTED
Representative Van Dyke Urges
Americans Everywhere to Take
Step Independence Day.

Thousands Of Americans throughout
the country who assemble for patri-
otto exercises on J..iy will take an
oath Of allegiance to the nation. II an
appeal being made by Representative
Carl c. Van Dyke Of Minnesota is car
ried out.
AS national patriotic instructor Of
the United Spanish War Veterans,
Representative Van Dyke has sent a
circular letter to Spanish war veter-
ans throughout the country urging
them to call upon all audiences which
assemble in their city on Independence
day to take an oath to support the
nation.
The oath suggested is the one which
was administered to. the encampment
of the Department of the District of
Columbia held in Washington June Is
last. It has the approval Of the Presi-
dent. and reads as follows
I'm the presence OF Almighty God ]
sincerely pledge myself to aid my gov.
ernment with all the power I possess
in the great world struggle now in
progress for. the democracy of the
worid-for the independence Of the
small nations as we'll as the larger
ones.
IT further pledge my life and all my
worldly goods to aid the President OF
our nation in directing the American
forces with our allies to success in
their grim and determined fight for
freedom, patriotism and humanity, fol-
lowing the example set by us twenty
years ago in behalf Of the republic Of
Cuba"
Evening star., 1918-06-23
AIR ROUTE TO EUROPE
NOT TAKENUP FORMALLY
American Aircraft Board Has
Known Of British Plan for
Some Time.

The proposal for a transatlantic air
plane fight has not thus far been
taken Under consideration in any
formal way by the American aircraft
board. it was learned yesterday. al
though the fact that the British air
officials now here are urgently in
favor of the plan has been known to
board members for some time.
Maj. Gen. Brancker, controller OF
equipment of the British air council.
who. disclosed Friday the def1nite
shape the project is takinE in British
circles. conferred yesterday with Sec
'retary Baker. 1t was stated that the
transatlantic fight plan was not the
object Of the meeting, although it was
probably touched upon.
The impression gained ground yes
terday that II American officials
should accept the view Of the British
that there were practical possibilities
in development Of the air route to
Europe, American effort would be
more likely to 60 toward sending over
an American-built plane rather than
to cooperate in the bringing to this
side Of 4 British plane and flying ii
back with q British American crew.
Some American officials are not in
agreement with Gen. Brancker that
the liberty engines are not sufficiently
reliable to attempt the transatlantic
flight. They say that while British
experience with the liberty is limited
many Of these motors have been thor
oushly tried out on this side.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
COLORED DRAFTED MEN
PROMISED FAIR DEAL

When his attention was called yes
terday to reports that draft boards
in some districts were accused of
discriminating against colored draft
ed men Secretary Baker said:
''The War Department will brook
no discrimination. and any cases of
alleged or suspected discrimination
brought to our attention will be in
vestigatsd, and any wrong done will
be righted.
II have heard that draft boards in
adjoining counties take . different
view Of practically Identical facts
with regard to white men; but !
never heard of the question being
brought up with regard to colored
men. The answer in all of these cases
is that . review is provided directly
by tho President, and all that Is nec-
essary for anybody to do is to point
It out to the War Department and
fIf the draft board acts unfairly
70 will correct its action3s