davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
WEDDING PREFACES
 STARTING ID CAMP

One of the pretty romances of the year found elimination yesterday in the marriage of May Lane and Carl Iaycox, both employees in the Water Users service. MT. Jaycox has bean with the service a long time, connected with the irrigation managers office, while his bride has been working in this division O. labor a shorter time.
 The wedding ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Ray C. Harker and the young people were attended by Harry Lawson and the brides mother
 The bridegroom leaves today for Camp Bowie, Texas. on special service. He is. one of the exceedingly popular men in the Water Users building and his bride and he have the very best wishes of the large number of people in this section who know them.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04

George M. Conan at the Lamara
 If one thinks one has seen the .st word in picture novelty one has but to take journey to the Lamara theatcr this date or tomorrow and give :he Cohanesque Hit the Trs.l Holiday" the once over.
 Here is combination of romance, politics, and Americanism that takes one from the seat one moment and sets him back in the next to dream over the love theme in the same breath almost. It's George Conan picture. One who has seen the gifted American comedian would have been able to have guessed it if Conan had been masked. It 'las the pep, the snap. the ginger. the inde- scribable Conan touch, that touch which has made for this writer actor a million dollars and a name that heads
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
GLASS 1 MEN TO
 bE TRAINED FUR
 ACTIVE SERVICE
Colonel Gulley Named Head
 of Committee to Drill Men By Local Board for County; Meeting Friday

All men now in Class 1 under the those hereafter to be put in that clasa will be required by the government pending call, to undergo military train ing with a drill at least one evening each week. The local board for Mari Copa county has named Colonel C. V. Gulley, of the police reserve, military instructor and Judge W. L. Barnum and Dr. George W. Vickers will serve with him upon the committee which will give the men preliminary train ing. This training will consist of mili- tary drill. instruction in war informa- tion as to why the country is at war, what the war signifies. duties of soldiers, etc, by Judge Barnum and physical preparedness. by Dr! Nickers. IL is expected that after the next registration there will be upwards of 1900 men in these classes and the of fiCers of the police reserve will CO., oper- ate with Colonel Gulley in training squads in the rudiments of drill.
 This training is not to be optional for each of the 32 men in this county still in class 1 will be served with a otice like the following:
 Selective Service Law Local Board for Maricopa County, Phoenix, State of Arizona The President of the United States to ......... ................
 (Name)
 +.......-.. !.
 (Address)
 Greeting:
 You are hereby commanded to appear as a witness before the above named board al ..,................. on the day of .......... 191, at ........ o'clock .... M.. for the purpose of ................... and not depart without leave of
 M. T. WEYANT.
 Member of Said Board The notification to Messrs Gulley Barnum and Vickers from the local toard was as follows:
 You are hereby appointed by the Local Board for Maricopa County through the authority of the provost marshal general, to act as instructor for preparing men for military duty who remain in Class 1. physically fit Your first meeting will be on Friday evening. September 6. at the city hall al 13 30 o'clock, p. m. After such meeting you may arrange with your men which evenings are more preferable. New men as they are examined and found fit will be entered in your classes. Yor may call at the local board for outline Thanking you, we remain,
 Yours respectfully,
 M. T. WEYANT,
 Secretary. Colonel Gulloy says that it is tht hope ard desire to put the men in sucl condition and to give them such in struction that when called to camp the! may enter camps with enough train ing to smooth their paths to the utmost He understands that the plan t to b. carried out all over the nation wher ever practical.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04

laughs, regular warm weather pro- gram with Douglas Fairbanks i'i American Aristocracy." and Toto in The Junk Man. both continuously unfolding something in their respective plays that gives to humor.
 Toto comedies are rapidly gaining favor in Phoenix, as has been noted at the Columbia theater box office during the past few weeks. It was only com paratively short time ago that the Co., lumbia introduced this series of come dies in Phoenix. yet today, Toto films are already recognized an institution in this city. Toto has such pleasing, yet humorous way of doing things and his acrobatic work has never been equaled on the screen. He is also a tumbler of no mean little ability. While his pro- auctions are something from which the old can secure enjoyment, the kiddies are especially enthusiastic about his work
 Fairbanks was never better than in American Aristocracy." It is a film in which he has unlimited ability to dis play his many and varied talents and he performs all with his customary gracefulness and pleasing personality. The play is a comedy drama with Jew el Carmen supporting the popular star. X Ford weekly is educational and timely.
 Thursday. Friday and Saturday, the Columbia will show The Yelloy Tick et,' with Fannie Ward playing the leading character. This is the play ex- posing the Russian police methods o; dealing with Jewish women and has enjoyed success in the east with 40C days in New York and 300 in Chicago
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
w AN T E ID

Young man as assistant in business office to the Arizona Republican. Should be good opportunity for active, bright young man wishing to develop in the newspaper business. Call APP
 ask for the Business Manager.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
the list in American theater achieve.

ment.
 With the feature, which remains for tomorrow. is seen another of the inirn:- table Burton Holmes travelogues This time it is the native of New Zealand who is made to entertain with his tir- bal dances and his quaint customs. lar away from the haunts of the effete.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
Georoe M. Cohan at the Lamara

man, Fred Burns, V. Howard, and 4 Garcia.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
Viola Dana Opens at the Hip

Viola Dana opens at the Hip today in one of those quaint character bits she knows so well how to play. She is seen in the little Flower of the Dusk" from the we'll read novel of the same name and as it is a pre-release it should at tract more than pleasing attention. Phoenix often has the oportunity 10 look over pictures that are not SUD- posed to be shown until moguls in New York give the word and this is one of the most recent Metro makes but tie powers have said that it shall not b. released in the big cities until next week but the Los Angeles office sneaks it over here and forgets that the New York managers have said that it shall not be shown.
 Not since Opportunity" has Miss Dana had a part that fits her like the little flower" in this clever picture. With the feature is seen Mack Sen nett comedy, The Greedy Grafters, and a Current Events news weekly with lot of clever stunts all over the world wherever the camera has been. "The Flower of Dusk" remains also | for tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
GOVERNOR ASKED ID
 TEXAS CONFERENCE

Governor Hunt has received an in- vitation to attend an important labor conference at LaTedo. Tex. the latter part of this month. It is desired that the governors of all the border states be present at the conference. The ques- tion to be chiefly considered is the importation of Mexican labor after the war for it is recognized that that is going to be a complication of the in- dustrial problem.
 The governor signified his wish to attend the conference and his intention 10 do so provided nothing not now fore seen intervenes.
 ---O--
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04

FOR SALE-Ten 40-acre tracts of alfalfa, northeast of Phoenix at vari- ous prices. Call at 1150 East Fillmore. Phone S405, m
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
Novel Theme at Plaza

realistic wild west train hold-up, where the only booty is an eastern so- ciety girl on the way to visit her broth CT on his ranch, introduces "Sunlisht's Last Raid the Greater Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, which will be the at traction in the Plaza theater tomorrow.
 The leader of the outlaws, seeking revenge on rancher for organizing a vigilance committee, holds up the train and seizes his sister and carries her away to the hills.
 Miss Mary Anderson is the eastern girl, and the popular little Vitagraph star is seen at her best in the role. which gives her opportunity to exhibit her skill in the saddle. Others in the well balanced cast are Alfred Whit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04

Sam Brader has made good in every position he has held. Vote for him for Corporation Commissioner. bd
 Adv
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04

GOING to Los Angeles by auto; can take one person, lady or gentleman, just for company. Address Republican 1S.p
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED = Experienced saleslady for general dry goods store. Must speak Spanish. Apply at Busy Corner Store. Tempe. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-04

Bill of Laughs at Columbia Columbia's bill for today apounds in
Evening star., 1918-02-12
HUN PRISONERS OBTAIN
GUNS FROM BOLSHEVIKI
Those in Siberian Districts North
westward of Manchuria Are Grad
ually Aiming Themselves.
CabIeRram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.

CabIeeram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
HARDIN, Manchuria. February IL
German and Austrian prisoners in the
Siberian districts northwestward of
Manchuria are gradually arming them
selves with weapons secured from the
bolsheviki. In many towns they do
sentry work and preserve order. The
Cossacks in various parts of Siberia are
forming organizations to overthrow the
bolsheviki and establish constitutional
government as outlined by kerensky,
and only a shortage of arms and am
munition prevents them from SO doing.
The majority of the Siberian Cossacks
are loyal to the allies. and are anxious
to prevent the Germans from securing
control of Siberia's vast resources,
which they say must happen unless the
allies come to their assistance. High
Russian officials and military officers
are daily being captured and murdered
in all parts of the country. it being the
intention of the bolsheviki, presumably
under German instigation, to wipe out
all intelligent citizens.
Refugees arriving here report awful
atrocities accentuated by the food
shortage. Blagovestchenck is given
up to disorder and looting. Unless the
Cossacks render assistance there the
situation will become serious. and the
legislative and municipal councils in
the far eastern towns will cease to act.
The Ukrainian representatives. in
Bla aeoyestchenck are organizing an
armed body to resist the bolsheviki. A
panic prevails in Chita, toward which
the Cossacks under Gen. Semenof are
approaching.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
WEATHER IDEAL TO MELT
POTOMAC ICE GRADUALLY
Two Weeks May Be Necessary to
Make River Entirely Navigable.
Some Tugs Move Now.

Weather conditions prevailing are
ideal to melt the ice on the river grad
ually.
While the ice about Washington
shows but little signs of softening on
the surface. those who have studied it
in past years say that it is slowly
decaying. It will be a week, perhaps
two weeks, before it is soft enough to
break up of its own weight.
In the Eastern branch. where the
navy yard tugs have been moving in
and out, clear water is showing in
large spots. Tugs of the sand COM
ranies moving in and out Of George
town are keeping a track through the
ice open in the Virginia. channel,
though it is filled with broken ice.
What is wanted is warm foggy
weather. This, 1t is said, will do more
to soften the ice in twenty-four hours
than a week of above-freezing temper
ature.
The steamers of the Norfolk line are
still tied up at their wharves here and
at Norfolk. While no definite plans for
their resuming service have been made
by the managers Of the line, there Is a
possibility of the boats getting out
this evening or tomorrow. but 1t is
thought it will be later in the week
before move is made.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
PREDICTS GREAT USE FOR
CAVALRY LATER IN WAR
Maj. Donald McRae Of British Army
Thinks That Branch Will Bring
Struggle to Close.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ALBANY. N. Y, February 11.-Maj.
Donald McRae of the British army, who
has seen extensive service on the
European battlef1elds, believes that United
States cavalry will bring the war to
close and, in preparation for the final
army and their mounts should be given
the best of training and care in view of
the important work to which they will
be assigned after the German army is
weakened and all is ready for the great
drive to Berlin.
developed in system and tradition during
the days Of Indian fighting. is superior
to any other cavalry in the world. not
Cossacks can subsist on less. but they are
so entirely irregular that they are not
much in a pitched fight or a carefully
calculated manuver. 1t would not be- sur
prising to me If the war in its last stages
were won by the operations Of American
cavalry"
TO enable the Army to keep it's high
trim and aiding in the cure >of those
which are wounded or diseased, the
Ameri canRed Star Animal Relief has been
formed as a voluntary auxiliary to theh
United States Army. to work under the
direction OF the United States Veterinary
Corps. Already the Red Star has ac-
care Of Army animals in camps in this
country. DR.. William o. stillman Of
Albany, N. T.. head OF the American
Humane Association, u director general
of the Red STAR
Evening star., 1918-02-12
WHITAKER RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY BOARD
Commissioners Express Regret at
Losing Services Of Head Of oc-
coquan Reformatory.

Resignation of William H. Whitaker
as euperintendent OF the District work
house at Occoquan and the reforma-
tory at Lorton, Va, reported exclusive
" in Sundays Star. formally was ac-
cepted by the District Commissioners
at their regular board session today.
Selection Of a successor to Mr.. Whit
taker has not been considered. Re-
eret was expressed by the Commission
ers and District officials and employees
generally over the Occoouan officiars
decision to. withdraw from the Dis
trict's service.
Mr.. Whittaker's achievement in trans
forming the OccoQuan property from a
wilderness tract to a self-supporting
penal farm. and in establishing there
an Institution without bars and cells
that IL revolutionizing the penal meth
DDS Of the country, IL known to the
rank and nle Of the municipal govern
msnts personnel. Mr.. Whittakers du-
ties brought him frequently to the
District building. whore he has . host
~ kk$SAs>a0
Evening star., 1918-02-12
WHEN YOU DINE.
by H. ADDINGToN BRUCE.
Copyright, 1881

When It comes time for you to dine
there are certain things you can and
should do if you wish to benefit fully
from the food you eat.
First and foremost never dine in a
bad temper.
Things may have gone wrong with
you all day You may have quarreled
with an old friend. Your employer
may have said things rousing in you
bitter resentment. You may be in
censed because You have been kept
No matter. Cool down" before you
sit at the table. Or go hungry If you
feel too angry to cool down.
1t is far better to miss a meal than
to eat 1T with the certainty that il
will be digested badly
And more and more the evidence is
accumulating that food eaten in
passion is indigestible food. however
appetizing 1t may be or however hun
cry the one eating it may feel
Anger stops instantly the flow of
saliva and gastric juice. 1t puts the
muscles Of the stomach out of action.
Few drugs surpass it in paralytic
effects.
For this reason it is important not
merely to sit down to dinner in a good
temper. but also to avoid during din
ner any discussion that may create an
irritable state of mind
Forget your business troubles till
dinner Is over. If the days occurrences
have not been to your liking make il
a point to talk of something else. Be-
ware OF disputes of any kind
Eating alone. keep your mili busy
with pleasant thoughts. Eating in
company. do your share to keep the
ball Of conversation rolling merrily.
Your stomach will hear you laugh
and will laugh in unison. You will be
putting it in precisely the mood to do
its duty best
But do not presume on its good ma
ture. Remember that it is not the
stomach of an ostrich 1t is certain
to rebel IL you overwork 1t, and YOU
are certain to overwork it If YOU cram
into it all that it will hold.
Make 1t a rule, accordin gly. never
to eat to the point of repletion. AL
ways leave the dinner table with the
feeling that you would like to eat
little more.
Help your stomach, too, by eating
slowly and chewing your food well.
That Is what you were given teeth
for-to chew food and thereby make
things easier for the stomach.
Lastly, for your stomach's sake try
TO have your dinner nicely served, and
in an attractive dining room.
Clean linen, clean tableware, q well
lighted room, q pretty centerpiece on
the table-these are things of real i'm
portance.
Deliehting your eye they contribute
directly to form the mood Of cheer
fulness which your stomach always
Graves.
@cm soup to oolRes Ist cheeffulness
rem undisfurbed. An elss - second
81 AetAak N thA psycheaogy De d1naue
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Ice Breaks in Both Rivers
East of Harpers Ferry Dams
and RapidIysPasses Away

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. February
12.-Ice broke on the Potomac and
Shenandoah rivers east of the dams
near here yesterday and started rum
ming rapidly about 6 o'clock last even
ing.
BY that time the rivers had risen con-
siderably. Ice was running more heav-
lily this morning. with an increased
rise of four feet. .totaling eight feet
six inches above normal.
Owing to the continual fall Of the
temperature nightly the water has had
a chance to run off. No great amount
of water is anticipated at this point.
unless there is a heavy rainfall. The
rivers probably will swell to eighteen
or nineteen feet after the ice breaks
on the Millville dam. Shenandoah river,
and the government dam across the
Potomac.
There was report this morning of
the Millville dam ice breaking. in
which event there would be precipitat-
ed sudden rush of water. The outlet
is wide enough, however, to make dam
age unlikely.
Weather continued warm today, but
last night it was cold. which lessened
danger of too rapid melting.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
AND COUNTY

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 12.-Af-
ter having been closed ten days be-
cause of fuel shortage. the public
schools of the county reopened this
morning. Within the last few days
coal in considerable quantities has been
received. and the coal bins at the
schools, homes and business places gen.
orally have been replenished. Another
fuel crisis like the one the county has
just passed through is not looked for
this winter.
Miss Marian Lola Rouzee of Washing
ton and Andrew Malister Dustin Of
Upper Marlboro, Md, were married in
Rockville yesterday afternoon by Rev
A. T. Howard, pastor of the Baptist
Church. at the home of the minister.
Miss Bertha B. Miller of Hans Creek,
w Va. and Charles I. Underwood Of
Red Sulphur Springs, w. Va, were also
married here yesterday, as were Miss
Ruth Frances Harlow of Standardsville
Va, and John Wesley Malone of Nc
Mullan. Va.
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
II. Smith, wife of Augustus w. Smith,
who died Saturday at her home near
wheaton, this county, aged eigth-one
years, were held at 10 o'clock this
morning at st. Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen. the pastor, Rev. Charles
O. Rosensteel officiating. Burial was
in the cemetery near the church.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
BRIG, GEN. G. K. HUNTER
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST
Makes Application to Leave Service
After Forty-Four Years-Is
West Point Graduate.

Brig. Gen. George K. Hunter, Nation
al Army, senior colonel of cavalry in
the regular service. has been placed on
the retired list on his own application
after a service Of more than forty-four
wears. Gen. Hunter was graduated
from west Point in. June. 1877. being
assigned as an additional second lieu
He has had considerable experiences
on the frontier in scouting. especially
from December. 1887. to 1893. and took
part in the Ute expedition in the fall
Of 1879. He was in the Santiago cam
nairn in Cuba with the Sd Cavalry in
fsss. and was shot through the leg
in the assault on San Juan Hill.
He made his first trip to the Philip
mines in the summer Of 1899. and served
under Gems. Lawton and Young on
their northern expedition in. the is
lands He became colonel Of the 7th
Cavalry in 1919.
Since his appointment as a brigedier
general in the National Army August s
last, he has been in command Of the
164th Depot Brigade at Camp Funston,
kansas.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
ALEXANDR|AAFFA|R

ALEXANDRIA, Va. February IL
Benedict Wheatley has sold the four
story brick store building and dwelling
on the north side of King street be-
tween Columbus and Alfred streets.
known as sos and s07 King street. to
A. S. Elbourn and w. c. Drury of Wash
ington. The purchasers will remodel
the building The work will be begun
at once.
A special grand jury has been sum-
moned to meet at 10 O'Clock Friday
morning in the corporation court. Judge
l.. c. Barley presiding, at which time
a number of cases for alleged violations
of the liquor laws will be up for con-
sideration. Those summoned on the
jury are: William D. Burkett, Capt.
Albert Bryan. +. E Craver. Joseph s.
Collins. Harry Hammond. c. II. Calla-
han. w. A. Moore. jr.; V. Ward Boswell
and r. NJ. Graham.
officers from Camp Humphrey. Bel
voir, Fairfax county, yesterday after
noon brought to this city man giving
the name of William Saltzman. about
forty years old. who says he was born
in Russia, but who is naturalized. who
was peddling candy at that place and
which candy is suspected by certain
officers at that camp Of containing pull
verized glass. Salzman. who says he
lives on Georgia avenue. Washington
was committed to Jail. He will be
given a preliminary hearing at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning before United
States Commissioner William P. Woolls.
The funeral of Samuel c. Boush took
place this morning from his late resi-
dencer 222 South Washington street,
Rev W. ]. Morton, rector of Christ ?.
F. Church. officiating Burial was made
in the Presbyterian cemetery. Mem
hers Of R. f. Lee Camp. Confederate
Veterans. attended. Pallbearers were
Edgar Warf1eld. sr.. r. S. Jones. w. P.
Mcknight, P. F. German. E. NJ. Ander-
son and Louis L. Ansart, the latter of
Washington.
Funeral services for John Penn. sr,
who died yesterday morning will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at his late residence. 1924 Prince street
Services will be conducted by Rev. Dr.
E. B. Jackson. pastor OF the First Bap-
tist Church.
The marriage of Miss Genevieve Bolts
Luckett daughter of Mrs. Lucie Luck
EFT, this city, and Edwin Shipley Bill
himer of Washington will take place
NJ. e. Church South. The ceremony Will
be performed by Rev DR.. E. V. Reyes
ter. pastor of that church.
The funeral of Georgia Robey five
years old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Suddigh Robey. former resident. who
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Powell.
101S Queen street Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. w. J. Morton. rector of
Christ p. E, Church.
The monthly meeting of the chamber
Of commerce will be held tonight. at
which time a number of matters Of i'm
portance will be IN for consideration.
City council will hold its semi
monthly meeting tonight.