davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
MAY
 bE INDICTED

The department of justice has ad- vised Thomas Flynn, United States at torney. that the department receives from time to time information showing that many citizens of the United States have escaped to foreign countries in order to avoid military duty.
 Attorney general Gregory states that it is the desire of the department of justice that indictpents should be re- turned in every case of this character where the facts in the opinion of the federal attorney are, sufficient to sup port an indictment. The attorney gen. eral believes that the indictments should be returned regardless of the fact that there is no immediate prob ability of experimenting the stacker who shirks his duty.
 In all cases of this type coming to the attention of the department of jus tice information will be forwarded to the special agent in charge of that work at Phoenix and he will make a thorough investigation of the matter. In many cases the special agents will be supplied by the department of jus tice with information in the form of intercepted letters and other docu- mentary proof, necessary to establish the fact of foreign residence.
 No doubt many cases of local slack CTS who have moved across the Mex ican border since the passing of the draft act have come under the atten- tion of the federal attorney and the suggested method of returning indict- ments in these cases will in all prob- ability prevent men who have left this country to evade service, from eve, returning to their native land.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18

candidates every year for offices ranging from stable to president,
 Now taking the democratic candidates for the gubernatorial nomination, already in the field not counting Senator Sutter who just been initiated. do not think the office has pursued any of them with the serious intent of overaking them On the contrary, they are wagng a persistent assault upon siege of the office.
 Mir Sutter, however, has been rather reluctant candidate who had been solicited by his friends months ago to become candidate and to that extent. the office sought him But, MT. Sutter evidently felt that this hue and cry not likely to disturb his status private citizen and he decided not to be candidate. Since however. his recent attack the governors message the camor has broadened to such extent to engage his interest
 Another object of the office seeking occupant is Mir Winsor He hears another sound of the chase
 "Hark Halloo!" from different direction than that from which Mr. Suter startled into notion. that is to say. flushed" The Winsor clamor is raised by of the earnest, foremost followers of Cover Hunt
 We have this exciting sporting spectacle "The office" with eye Mir Sutter now in full flight has the other reverted to observe whether Mr. winsor is breaking With Its attention thus distracted there is danger that the office may catch neither. but it may itself be caught by MT Osborn. Mir. Mouer or Mir Coter who have been stalking it for months.
 We have thought for long time that this thing of the office seeking the man myth like many other things in American life. We will have chance to whether there is anything in 1, not. If the office catches neither MT. Winsor Mir. Sutter shall conclude that it had such intention but that its pretended pursuit of them only incident in its filtration with MT. Mouer MT. Colter, Mir Osborn MT. Cobb. It only in make believe that it running away from them.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
THE EPITomE OF PERSONAL SERVICE

The present work of the Red Cross represents the supreme test of mans love for To me, the In the to this appeal the souls of America will be laid bare. This is the great instrumentality for the relief of pain and death It is the Goddess of Mercy mnistering unselfishly to torn and bleeding world.
 The antithesis of this is the military clique of Germany, headed by Wilhelm the Murderer
 Were able to draw picture of the kaiser cisely portraying his individuality 1t would be a demon marching through Europe. the brand of Cain on his forhead the breath of hell in his nostrils in one hand a bloody sword held on high and in the other the heart of child This bloodhound is running rampant Europe the smrch of dam nation his soul, and with murder his fell purpose. He is committed to his mad orgy, and the protest of all civilization has not stayed altered his purpose.
 We, therefore have the choice of actively sup porting the Red Cross in its humane efforts, or by indifference contributing to the success of the kasers work
 The one is glorously constructive the other infamously destructive.
 Your response will show which you prefer.
 If honor is to survive dishonor, if morality is to prevail over immortality if civilization and the pur suit of happiness are not to be supplanted by bar barism and rapine: if integrity and not murder and outrage is to be the standard of manhood-then we must individually, do duty in carrying on the war. To this task have been appointed and to this issue we should address every ounce of our strength and determination.
 The necessary money for other war work can be provided by taxation and bonds, but the support of the Red Cross work depends not upon our in dusria or constructive potentalities but that higher and better part of our naturethe heart and soul of man.
 The call of pain and suffering from the dark ness of No Mans Land shall be answered
 We must do our duty to the Red Cross, and do it now-A D. Alderson in the Manufacturers Record.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
WOMEN IN FRANCE
 WORK IN WAR ZONE

LONDON, May 4.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press) British, American and French women working in the war zone have become "a factor of importance in the organization of victory writes Sir Harry Johnston in the Evening News.
 There is no parallel he says, in the German army to the women's work done with our armies. The women in the German empire are not trusted; they are relegated to home life or to home tasks. They are not fighting with the men at the front, as ours are. The German military commanders and the German army arc afraid of wom- ems influence.
 One comes well within sight of the German lines, the article writes, be- fore the allied women working as Young Mems Christian association helpers or as Red Cross nurses are lost sight of
 It is difficult to be too enthusiastic over the glorious army of hospital nurses" and the writer asks. Was ever such devotion shown?' Tn the hospitals" he goes on, "one may see acting as mere probationers the daugh- ters and granddaughters of great and celebrated men. thankful to be em- ployed in housemaids work while quail flying for skilled service. I don't think, I encountered one silly woman in the whole of my experiences in France"
 Another question he propounds is, What has become of the women s nerves?" adding: They seem not es- pecially distressed over the drum fire that keps all but the most tired fight 1 ing men awake at night behind the lines. They are no more inclined tC scream over the dropping of bombs than are the men; no more inclined tC faint at sight of blood or terrible wounds; no more disposed to leave their post of duty even though deatt may fly round it and over it."
 All manage. no matter what the na- ture of their work, to keep as neat ant | clean Sas circumstances permit, ant they "ere wisely careful of the appear ance of nails and knuckles and hay, not discarded all that was good 1T manicuring." But the only cosmetics they use are rain water and fac, creams for chapping and sunburn.
 The mannish clothes necessary to st many war avocations," the article con tinues, do not in the least abate req feminity; they can be business like curtly spoken neutrals in work time ana most attractive hostesses or guest when off duty
 "They are developing a hard side they are becoming pitiless toward in efficiency, especially in the male, an so quietly contemptuous regarding fea or any display of nerves that the check the spread of panic rumors an constrain many natural timid perso to pretend he is rather amused tha otherwise in an air raid. Yet I canno accuse them of undue rashness. Wher they settle down they generally con trive a good and practical refuge fror shell and bomb"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
MEDALS SENT FOLK
 OF TWO AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Decora- tions awarded by the Italian govern ment to Richard Cutts Fairfield of New York and Boston and William Davenport Platt of Baltimore, the first two Americans to meet death while as- sisting Italy in the great war. have been sent to the embassy here, to be forwarded to their families.
 The young men-Fairfield was only Is while Platt was 26-were killed by a bomb explosion in the court of hos pital at Mestre, where they went on January 26 to remove wounded being made the objects of German air raid. They were ambulance drivers in a Red Cross unit, and were buried with mili- tary honors in the town where they were killed.
 Young Fairfieids' adventurous spirit led him to run away from home when his mother, Mrs. James Cummings Barr said he was too young to have permission to serve nthe fighting fronts. He was not to be denied, how ever, and having friends with money
 
 ticket to Paris and passport from the state department, the latter a most difficult possession for a minor to obtain.
 Rodman Wanamaker, Second, a grandson of John Wanamaker, former postmaster general, furnished the money, but Fairfield's family even yet ! are uncertain as to his method of get ting the passport. Once in Paris, the | lad communicated with his mother, and obtained money.
 | On the ship going over, he had fallen | in with William Davenport Platt. The latter. having more age and experience, was proceeding without so many ob- stacles to take a part in the fighting, in the same transformations fashion | that has marked the career of hundreds of other young Americans, both before and after this country entered the war. Platt already had an assignment to Italy with the Wynne -Bevan branch of the British Red Cross. and once secure in his own berth, he sent for Fair field. The lad joined him in November.
 The two were together in a Red Cross camp outside of Maestro when the bombs loosed by the raiders began falling on the hospital crowded witli wounded. Both responded to the call for aid, and mounted together on mo- torcycle that outstripped the ambu- | lances of their corps. they arrived in the little courtyard simultaneously with an exploding bomb. Two other men besides themselves were killed ir | the single explosion.
 The decoration awarded is the Ital- lian Medal for Military Valor. and goes to each of the nearest relatives of the dead men. Fairfield had entered liar yard for his first year when he rar away Both the young men belonged to families of wealth and socia noSitiOn.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
ATKINS NOT
 ALLOWED TROPHIES

LONDON, June 17.-No longer are British soldiers on leave seen stream ing out of the big London railroad stations with trophies of the great war bayonet or a few odd bombs and shells to decorate the walls of their home. An army order long since issued but only very recently put rigidly into effect, forbids the carrying off of these tro- phies from the battle field, and now hawk eyed military police watch the leave boats.
 But all the orders in the world and all the precautions ever invented will not stop souvenir hunters. And the Tommies have the craze worse than the nimble fingered gentry who used to specialize in railway straps, hotel soap and towels and chips of granite from old castles.
 To carry the stuff home the soldiers will try all sorts of subterfuge They will carry their souvenirs about with them from rest billets to the trenches, sometimes even refusing to dump it when going into action. They guard their treasures like a diamond for months and will sacrifice little con- forts that mean so much in the line in order to stow harmless German bomb or the fuse cap of a shell in their sack.
 Men have left their own rifle with the quartermaster or in some unau- thorized quarter and carried off a Ger man one in a waterproof case past the picket at the boat. Pieces of bombs and shell have been bound into puttees because haversacks are liable to be searched and extra pockets have even been sewn into tails of overcoats to hide forbidden souvenirs.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
THOMAS LITTLE |S
 SOUGHT BY FRIENDS.

Does anyone know the whereabouts of Thomas Little? Little has been missing from Phoenix for the past 10 some accident might have befallen the man. The man set out to enter some local hospital at the time of his dis appearance and a search among the hospitals of the city failed to locate the missing man.
 The man was about B years old, , feet inches in height, weight about 1O5 pounds, and had sharp features. When last seen Little wore a dark suit of clothes, black fedora hat, and black shoes. Anyone having any information concerning the man should notify the police department at once.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
WESTERN RESULTS
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

HUTCHINSON, Kas., June IT, Western)-Although each team got five hits, nine bases on balls by Mead ows virtually gave Hutchinson today's game with Oklahoma City.
 R. H. E. Oklahoma City 200 101 000-4 l Hutchinson .. ..1O4 900 020-7 3 Batteries: Meadows and OConnor; Haines and Manion.
 WICHITA, Kas., June 17.-CWestern) Wichita won the opening game Of the series from Joplin. Waldbauer aud Hubbell the two youngest pitchers in the league, opposed each other. Score
 R. H. E. Joplin .. .020 100 000- 3 0 Wichita .. 400 001 10*- 12 Batteries: Hubbell and Collins Waldbauer and Wallin.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
FOOD SITUATION
 IN GERMANY CRAVE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. June 17.-(Per British Admiralty Wireless Press)-The food situation in Germany is becoming more critical Rations of the most in dispensable articles of food are reduced or are no longer procurable and people are again beginning to ask when will there be sufficient food to feed the population of the large towns during the three critical months ahead
 As to the situation in the immediate future, everything indicates that the period until the fruits of the new har- vest become available is likely to be one of grave anxiety and distress for the German people Only dire neces- sity could have compelled the govern ment to reduce the flour ration from seven to five and a half ounces, and although the Germans expected great relief from the Ukraine they cannot hope to derive much assistance from that quarter
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
HUSBAND $ ANSWER
 |S PROMPTLY FILED

Cooly confronting John II. Lewis, a motion picture operator, and announce ing that he was in love with his wife, Alfredo Valenzuela, is alleged to have asked the white man to discuss the situation.
 What is your proposition?" Valen- zuela is said to have asked
 Lewis drew his gun for answer and started down the street after Valen- zuela when neighbors called the of ficers and Contabie Haze Burch ar rested Valenzuela, who has been charged with adultery,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
The Office and the Men

Offcium vrosque cano. The phenomenon of which we have so often heard but seldom seen, is now apparently manifesting itself in Arizona-the of
 ice seeking the man. But it is seeking in our case Too many men at the same time. Usually when a can didate comes out. he does in response to his own impulse He may kid" himself into the hallucination that he has heard popular ca but it is nothing of the sort. as he too often learns when the vote is counted at the primary election the general election
 If were not there would be many thousand fawA-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
LOCAL MEN GOING
 INTO WAR SERVICE.

The local draft board reports tha, several men will leave PoheniX imme- diately for induction into the service
 Vaughn L. Howard, an electrician leaves for Vancouver, Washington, where he will join the aeronautics corps. Edward Frederickson of Gallup, New Mexico will commence training in the mechanical training school at camp Mabry at Austin. Texas. Columbus Taught and John J. Curry both of Gila county will go to Camp Cody, Deming, New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
--------f------- FULTON-D DEMPSEY MATCH
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

HARTFORD. Conn, June 17.-Gov- ernor Holcomb has had a conference with Thomas F. Egan. superintendent of state police of the matter of allow ing the Fulton Dempsey boxing match at Danbury, July f. John H. Perry, president of the state police commits sion, also has conferred with Superin- tendent Egan. The latter has inquired into the conditions for the bout and says he is satisfied it would be viola ton of the law. He accordingly has communicated with the prosecuting of- ficials of Danbury informing them oi his intention to prevent the bout.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
ROYAL NE|CHBORS
 ID BOOST THRIFT

The Royal Neighbors' Thrift stamp meeting will be opened tomorrow eve ming in the K. P. hall with the follow ing prograCl:
 Piano solo, "Il Travatore Miss Hel- en Davis.
 Vocal solo, "A Dream" Mrs. Eleanor Stallaker- Bartlett
 Reading, "Only a Volunteer" Mrs. Emma Worden
 Vocal solo, Mrs. w. c. Leecraft.
 Other interesting features are prom ised, followed by dancing with music by jazzy three piece orchestra. Re- treatments will be served.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
ONE |S HELD AND
 ONE IS DISMISSED

Jesus Jiminez was held to answer to the superior court on robbery charge and the case against Estavan Casillos was dismissed by Justice De Souza yesterday before whom the two were given their preliminary hearing on the charge of having robbed the Robinson store at Mesa. Jiminez bond was placed at s1,000 which he failed to furnish
 Both men were alleged to have been implicated in the series of robberies committed on the Southside last win ter, but there was insufficient evidence on which to hold Casillos to answer
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
ACCORDING TO MATHEMATICS

Figured out according to mathematics, if every shipyard in America building steel ships could launch a vessel in each shpway speedily the New York Shipbulding Corporation launched the Tucka- roe (twenty- seven days), should turn out 45S5 ships year. That is figured on the basis of 4t4 days for steel ships and 300 working days year. If each ship the size the Tuckahoe Approximately 5550 tons) the total tonnage would be 26 1O7 50O-From the Emergency Fleet News
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
THE LOVELY PENlTENT

Lovely penitent arise! Come and claim thy kindred skiesi Come, thy sister angels say, Thou hast wept thy stains away. Transient, tickle, light and gay, F1attering only to betray, What, alas, can life contain? Life, like all its circles, vainl Will the stork, intending rest, On the pillow build her nest? Will the bee demand his store From the bleak and bladeless shore? Man alone, intent to stray, Ever turns from wisdom's way; Lays up wealth in foreign land. Sows the sea and blows the sand. Pass the world and whats behind? Virtues gold by fire refined; Like the self supporting grain, Fruit of patience and of pain, On the swain's autumnal day, Winnowed from the chaff away. Little trembler. fear no more; Thou hast plenteous crops in store. Seed by genial sorrows soWn, More than all thy scorners own. Little native of the skies, Lovely penitent, arise! Calm thy bosom. clear thy brow, Virtue Is thy sister now. More delightful are my woes Than the rapture pleasure knows; Richer far the weeds bring Than the robes that grace king. On my wars of shortest date Crowns of endless triumph walt; On my cares a period blest, On my tolls eternal rest.A Come with Virtue at thy side; Come, be every bar defied, Till we gain our native shore, Sister, come and turn no more.
 Edward Moore G712-175
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
DON'T LIKE CHILDREN

NEW YORK, June 1.-The socialist faction in the German reichstag has introduced a motion requesting the chancellor to propose law preventing landlords from refusing to lease apart ment to families with many children, according to the Berlin Vorwaerts.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
SPELLED 1.1eo WORDS

Thirty three rural school pupils of Saline county will receive diplomas the champion spoilers in the county. There were sxty-one in the spelling contest representing separate schools. and 1.190 words were given. Confectionery was the first word missed, and by girl at that
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
IN BIG LEAGUE
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, June 17.-August Mo- ran, formerly an umpire in the South ern Association was appointed today to the staff of the National league, according to an announcement by Sec retary Heidler
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
MORE BIRDS TO AMERICA

recent of North American birds shows increase of 125 species and subspeces since 1910. But though there really birds in the list. many of them belong to subspecies up to this time unrecognized
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
MISS GOULD WINS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Miss Corrine Gould of this city today won the cham pionship in the Central States Tennis tournament for women, defeating Miss Adelaide Yeager of Los Angeles, Calif., in two straight sets to and ' to 5.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31
NOW
 FOR GARDENS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3l. Immed- fate preparation of ground to be used as home gardens next year to con serve winter moisture is advocated i'll a bulletin issued from the western states headquarters for the United States school garden army here to- day. Tt will take some time to teach Wilhelm what it means to obey. and meanwhile the problem of food for a worlds people will continue to be serious one" says the bulletin.
 The food situation is far more un- stable than the average individual knows. The apparent abundance of today may be followed with serious shortage tomorrow The food admin istration's worries would be less if people at home would partly sustain themselves by food production gar dcns, poultry, rabbits.
 There is one way to help stabilize the food question open to everyone make every back yard food factory. Let us solve our own water problem. Let us not depend on the truck man for vegetables Let us top our own back yards. You, consumer what do you producer"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

drove 19.o37. or an average of fifty five rivcts per hour per gang.
 Wolf i. 5S years old. a seasoned shipbuilder of the old school, and familiar with every turn and wrinkle of the shipbuilding game in the United States. In addition to being a com potent shipbuilder, he is natural leader of men
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31
Copper River and Northwestern Rv.
FOUR TRAINS WEEKLY BETWEEN
 CHITINA AND KENNECOTT

FOUR TRAINS WEEKLY BETWEEN
 CHITINA AND KENNECOTT Leave Cordova, Second Street Depot, on Mon- days, Thursdays and Saturdays Leave Chitina for Cordova Sundays Tuesdays
 Thursdays and Fridays Leave Chitina for Kennecott Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays
 Leave Kennecott for Chitina Mondays, Wsdnes
 days Thursdays and Saturdays The above schedule subject to change without notice.
 Dining Car in Connection with all Regular Passenger Trains between Cordova and Chitina. Freight received and delivered at Cordova Wharf from a. m. to , D. m., except Sundays. Tickets on sale at Second Street Depot office I"ur before departure of trains.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

Use the classified ad column of the Times If you want resuNs.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31
Times telcsraphtc news is reliable

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