davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
CATTLE ON FOREST RANGES
Republican A. p. Leased Wre1

DENVER, Aug. 15.-National forest ranges this season have taken care of 150,000 emergency cattle and 500,000 emergency sheep. according to J. T. Jardine, of Washington, national in- spector of grazing for the federal for est service who is in Denver on an in spection trip. The figures quoted are in addition to the number ordinarily grazed on the federal ranges. MT. Jar dine says the Denver district has done more proportionately than any other district to take care of the animals on account of the climatic conditions. One hundred million acres of land are given over to grazing areas in the national forests
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
DISCUSS POLISH QUESTION

LONDON. Aug. 15-The Polish question will be discussed at the con- ferences now proceeding between Elm peror William of Germany. and Elm peror Charles of Austria at the Ger man main headquarters, the Vienna correspondent of the Berlin Tageblatt states definitely, according to a dis patch from Amsterdam to the Central News. Baron Burian, Austro- Hun garian foreign secretary. considers that the Austrian solution of the question is the only one acceptable to Austria Hungary. but it is understood this solution is not acceptable to Ger many
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
WILSON ON BUEASE'S RECORD

SPARTANBURG, S. C.. Aug. 15. - President Wilson has addressed let ter to Thomas H. Daniel, a local news paper man, in response to request for an expression of his views on the senatorial race in South Carolina. in which former Governor Cole L. Blease is a candidate, in which he says:
 Let me say that I have perfect con- fidence that the people of South Caro- lima will judge rightly in the senatorial contest and I have not the least fear that they will believe that MT. Blease is or can be a friend of the admin istration. The record of his opinion is already written and it is a little late to expunge if.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
BRITISH B|G GUNS
 CONTINUE POUNDING ENEMY ALONG SOMME

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE Aug. 15.-tBy The Associat- ed Press), p. m.-There have been no further striking developments to- day in the situation on the new Somme battle front, or immediately north of it, where the Germans have been evac- uating advanced posts in a manner somewhat similar to that preceding their withdrawal last year to the Hin- denburg line.
 The enemy seems to be in some force along the new front south of the Som me where he has been driven by the allied armies. His principal force seems to be between Chaulnes and Rove.
 Mystery Remains Unsolved
 The mystery still to be solved on the new battle front and the region north ward is, do the Germans intend mak- ing another strategic wHhdrawal?'
 The British artillery continues pounding the enemy from his front to the back waters of the Somme. and intense aerial bombing Is being con- tinued day and night. Chaulnes and other rear targets have been repeat euly bOHlDeu A ulfect nit was secured on train at a station behind the lines and many fires have been caused by bombs. So vigorous have the British air forces become in their operations that the German commanders are re- ported to be worried over the situa : tion.
 Aircraft Cause Bloody Losses"
 One of the commanders has just is- | Snpd n order n iv, rv1i icI he says that recently bloody losses have been caused by aircraft raidins billets and camps. He orders that i'm mediate protective steps be taken such as complete alarm signals and the building of underground shelters of sufficient size to accommodate | troops in large numbers
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
FORGED TO
 RUN FOR HIS LIFE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 15.-(By The Asso- ciated Press)-Wednesday was the most active day in the air for some time along the American battle front. One of the American planes attacked a German Rumpler macE.ne and fired one hundred shots under it's tail. The German disappeared but apparently was under control Another American machine forced a German to run for his life
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
SWIFT & COMPANY
 SECRECATE PROPERTY
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

RepupllCdn A. r. GedSeu WHeJ
 CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Swift X Com pany tonight announced plan where hy its South American and Australian properties are to be segregated and the title to them is to be given to the indi vidual stockholders of the domestic company in return for the surrender of domestic stock.
 A new company called the Campania Swift International $. A. C. (Sociedad Anonyma CommerciaD, which prob ably will be called Swift International on the street, has been formed with 2 capitalization of s22, 300, 900 Argen- tine gold, divided into 100000 shares of Sl5 par value.
 The exchange plan provides that the stockholders shall deposit l5 per cent of their present holdings and receive in return as many of the new $15 shares is they had originally S100 shares.
 The properties owned by the new company are in Brazil. Argentine, Uru- Suay, Paraguay and Australia.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
ALLIED FORCES ARE
 NOW AT ARCHANCEL

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Allied forces have been landed along the shores of Omega bay, 100 miles southwest of Archangel for the purpose of inter- cepting Bolshevik forces retiring from Archangel, it is learned
 Another allied detachment is pushing toward Kotlass, 260 miles south of Archansel, on the Dvina river South of the Nolga river. Generals Alexieff and Denikens apparently are endeavoring to amalgamate their anti Bolshevik forces with the army of the Czecho- Slovaks.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
COTTON CROP ESTIMATE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. 15.-Es- inmates of cotton crop of not to eX- ceed 11,50O,00O bales with prospects of further deterioration because of drouth conditions were made at a meeting of agricultural commissioners and cotton men of five states held here today. States represented were Arkansas. Al abama, Texas, Tennessee and Okla homa.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
--tl"----- GENERAL STRIKE ENDS

MONTEVIDEO, Aug. 15.-The gen. eral strike which has been in progress here for several days ended tonight The tramway and dock workers. how ever. continue to strike. Thirteen Rus sions, said to have been implicated in the manufacture and throwing of bombs were arrested today
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
REACH sTUPENDoUs FIGURE

LONDON, Nia MontreaD Aug 15.- The subscriptions for national war bonds have reached the stupendous figure of one thousand million pounds sterling, according to a statement issued today by Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer. Hitherto. the statement says, the worlds record was held by the great war loan of 1917 which yielded e9S4,459,0 900.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
HORSES PICKED UP

Three horses are at the Pioneer stables eating their heads off and Chief of Police George O. Brisbois would like 10 have the owners go, claim and pay for their board. The horses are described as follows: Horse colt. bay. four white feet, white face; bucksl;in horse. branded q" on left hip; grey horse
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
NEWS PRINT PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Produc- tion of news print paper in July to- tailed 90,944 tons, or 1.5l1 tons less than the months shipments, the fed eral trade commission tonight an nounced. Mill stocks on July 2S were 24.912 tons, a decrease of 1,531 tons during the month. The stocks are slightly more than a weeks output.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
DOG JUMPS OUT

Billy one year old, Boston ter- rier, brown with white neck, with col lar with 'J. S. Griffin, Alone" on the nameplate, jumped out of Mir Grif- fins automobile last night and got lost, or. perhaps, was picked up. MT. Griffin asks that Billy please be re- avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
TEN THOUSAND TO ENTRAlN

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Wash. Aug. 15.-Ten thousand draft men will en- train for this camp from nine western states during the period August 22 to 30. according to advices received here. New Mexico will furnish 150 men; California 2.315 and Colorado 500.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
- - NAVAL AVIATOR KILLED

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Aug. 15. - James Lyons Coggins, an American naval aviator of this city, was killed in flying accident in Italy on Au gust II, according tA message 1e- ceived here tonight from the navy de- partment.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
SHOOTS HIS WIFE,
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

ARTESIA. x. NJ. Aug. 15.-Stephen. Valdez today shot = divorced wife in the head with a revolver. The force of the bullet was lessened by striking hairpin. It is thought the woman will recover Valdez then fired three shots into his own body, from the ef- fects of which he died
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
NOTED FRENCH GENERAL HERE

A PACIFIC PORT, Aug. 15.-Gen- oral Paul Gerald Pau, noted French military leader, and his party, which included Albert Metin, former minister of labor in France, arrived here late today
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16

. lhepubllc7n A. p. Leased WlreI
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Two army casualty lists issued today contain a total of PIP names. No marine list was issued.
 Today's casualties were divided as follows: Killed in action 43; died of wounds, [; severely wounded. l31; wounded. degree undetermined C; missing in action, 25.
 Section two of the casualty list is- sued late today includes:
 Killed in Action Privates Clarence L. Bebee, Water loo, Iowa; Richard w. Heller Anacon- da, Mont; George s. Scott, Shenan- doah, Iowa: Marshall A. Shannon, Charles City Iowa; Arthur Thompson. Alton, Iowa: Arthur Biesenthal. Chi cago; Robert Decorah, Mauston, Wis. William Dunne, Ireland; Ernest Foote. Stronghurst, Ills.; Joseph Kaiser, New York City; Joe R. Kemble. Steerett, Texas; Louis A. Klemer, Milwaukee, Wis; Patrick J McKeeh, New York City; Maurice C. J. O'Brien, South Mil waukepe; Martin F, Randall, Belfast, Maine; George F. Rogalska. Milwau- kee; Louis A. Seidl Marshfield Wis : MOritz Weigel, Shawane, Wis: John R. White. Port Huron, Mich; Dennis F. Zeh, Schenectady. N Y.
 Sergts. Floyd w. Clay Minerva, w Va; aPtrick J. Fitzpatrick. Bayonne \. J.; Harold C. Stowasser, Cutler Wis.
 Corps Leonard Besaw, Shawano. Wis; Foster Decorah. Friendship Wis. George L. T>.an, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
 Lieut.. George T. Rodgers. Brooks vile, Pa.
 Corporal John w. Cordes, Indian apolis.
 Privates Wilbur G. Anderson. Mil lerstown, Pa; George Baumler Mill vale. Pa: Burney Blankenship. Pauls Valley. Okla: George H. Briggs. Ty- rome, Pa; Thomas Brown, Hummer field, Pa; Harry Rum, Dunns Station, Pa; John C. Gramstorff, Everett. Mass: Lawrence J. Griffin. Latrobe. Pa; Floyd T. Hickman. Waynesburg. Pa: Fred W. Marshall. Time. Pa: Ed ward C. Moffitt Pittsburg Pa: Walter R. Morris, Washington; William c Ruppert Salina, Pa; Arthur Vidal Chicago; Albert Yaczunski, Newton. Conn.
 Died of Wounds
 Captain Hallock Welles, Brookline, Mass.
 Privates Glenn F. Trowbridge, Will iston, \. D.: Mandel Beerstel, Buenos Aires. Argentina; Carl A. Bohman. Co- lumbus, Ohio; George Cody, Cambridge Mass; Dayton L. Dawson, Berkeley Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Wounded severely-Corp. Harry c Carpenter, Phoenix. Ariz.
 Wounded, degree undetermined Private Arthur l.. Hughley, Phoenif AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
PHOENIX MAINTAINED IN ARMY CASUALTY
 LIST 0F THURSDAY

The names of Corporal Harry C. Car penter of Phoenix. Arizona, and of Pri- vate Arthur l.. Hughley of Phoenix City," Arizona, appear in tbe casualty lists issued at Washington Thursday Both are reported wounded, degree un- determined.
 The records of the local board do not show the name of Harry C. Car penter. The records show two Car penters, namely, William Lacy CGrpen- ter, No. 663, of 1131 Van Ness avenue, Tempe, and Weston William Carpen- ter. No. 3S7 East Thomas road, Phoe- nix.
 Harry c. Carpenter might have en- listed somewhere else and given Phoe- nix as his emergency address. So far as could be learned he is not of any of the known families of Carpenters in Phoenix.
 Neither do the local board records contain the name of Arthur L. Hugh ley,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
STATE COUNCIL
 IF DEFENSE NOW
 |S IN SESSION
Of Thirteen Who Have Been
 Confirmed to Date, Nine
 Members were Present Monday; Only Business

Including Vice Chairman C. B. Ad dams, of Pinal County, nine members. just enough to make a quorum, were present yesterday morning when the second meeting of the Arizona State Council of Defense was called to order in the War Activities Building. Be- cause of interrupted train schedules, several members were delayed notably Mrs. Theodore Marsh. of Santa Cruz County. who will be present today
 Yesterdays sessions, which began about 10 in the morning and concluded shortly after in the afternoon, were taken up with the transaction of routine business.
 Cochise Not Represented
 The oath of office was administered to Stancell Greer, of Apache County; Dr. D. T. MacDougall of Pima County, and V. NJ. Slipher, of Coconino County. It was announced that the supervisors have indodsed George Webster, of Greenlee County, so that Cochise is the only county without representation on the council.
 Dr. o. H. Brown, state health of ficer and chairman of the public health committee of the council, submitted a report on health conditions, which was requested at the -rst meeting and which was unanimously adopted.
 No Secretary Chosen
 Various standing committees were checked up during the morning ses- sion. and during the afternoon the time was taken up in a discussion of the personnel of the various county councils, the appointment of which is
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
7, NAaI2SSPlCKEORD. .,a" low Could You, .Jean?'
 At Lamara Today, Weanesday Thursday

story of the southwest-Arizona to be eXact-and the dance hall girls of the days of the real wild and wooley." The Gun Woman is said to he even greater success than it's predecessor.
 special westei street was con- structed by the producing company at enormous expense for the express pur- pose of registering both the exterior and interior of Devils Kitchen a saloon and dance hall where The Ti- gress" held sway. Two cameras are kept in continuous action filming the events on both the exterior and in terior of the Hell Hole
 In gripping force and intense power The Gun Woman" portrays the evo- lution of a tigerish and fascinating woman. dominated by lust for gold and stained with blood of men, into a sweet and noble woman striving for love. The program is augmented by one reel Finley nature film and an extra special war film.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
STATES QUOTA
 0F LAb0R TO BE
 ASSIGNED S00N
Arizona Employes Notified To Inform the Employ
 ment Service Number of
 Unskilled Men Will Need

According to advices received from Washington, Arizona's next labor quota will be assigned about the mid dle of August
 The United States Employment service in Arizona is anxious to inn press upon the employers and man. agers of the baby state the necessity of advising Thomas J. Croaff. director of the United States Employment service at Phoenix, of the probable number of unskilled laborers they will need for the next few months lt is upon such information furnished that the national office at W asi1lngtun as signs the state it's quota of unskilled workers.
 Must Not Delay
 Prompt action is essential. This ap- plies to all classes of employers hiring unskilled labor. Some of the state quota assigned will have to be sent to other states where scarclties of this class of workmen exist. Unless em- ployers and managers supply the need ed information it is very probable that Arizona will be called upon to supply workers that should be kept at home.
 The employment service has no other way of ascertaining the states needs. It is the duty of every employer to keep the service posted as to his needs.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified ages-AriZona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

which fit cleverly into this story for Little Mary"
 Returning picture fans say at the kinema in Los Angeles recently. the public stood in line for hours trying to gain admission to see How Could You Jean," after the first days pre- sentation.
 With the feature will be shown 8 fine Burton Holmes travelogue, The Tanga Isles a peep into the haunts of a people vet untouched by the hand of civilization. where the corset is un- known. and where the saving in cloth ing would be a delight to the war board.
 Jack Pickford is coming up in His Majesty Bunker Bean."
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
BIG TRACTOR SHOW
 AT THE STATE FAIR

County Agent Heard of the Maricopa Farm Bureau said yesterday that one of the outstanding features of the Arizona state fair here November H. Is will be an extensive tractor show.
 This show, Mir. Heard stated, will be on a larger and more compresensive scale than that at the last state fair: that it will be of an educational nature, showing the adaptability of the trac- tor not only to blowing. but to haul ing and other general farm work Ex- haustive tests of tractor mechanism and accomplishments will also be con- ducted. The exhibit, as a whole, is expected to be one of the most inter esting as well as practical shows of the big fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Edith Storey at the Hip

No finer artist graces the screen than the salented Edith Storey. One of the greatest directors of pictures who has made a name international recently said: If Edith Storey were pretty woman she would revolution ize screen history for she is the best actress before the camera"
 No production which this gifted woman graces is ever anything but perfect Today she is seen in The Demon" corking drama with plenty of comedy touches to relieve the tense moments and the fact that it was di rected by George Baker of Metro who made Revelation for Nazimowa should send it immediately into favor for he has few equals in pictures.
 "The Demon" is story of a girl who has a temper and if she is not the hardest problem a lover ever tackled she is at least in the front ranks.
 With the Demon will be shown Current Events containing more of the recently released battle front pictures. Coming up tomorrow is Herbert Rawlinson in Smashing Through which held over for the third week at the Superba in Los Angeles and is said to be even better than his famous Come Thru which made film history
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

| expected to be completed at today's | sessions.
 No action was taken as to the cleo | tion of d permanent secretary for the
 state council. This important matter
 will, however, be acted unpon before the l close of the meeting which is expected
 to continue for several days.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
AFTER FORTY YEARS
 WELL BEGAN T0FL0W

There is a general demand that something be done with the artesian well which has broken through the ce- ment walk of the main entrance to the courthouse.
 This is the old Joe Drew well, sunk years ago under the authority of a law permitting boards of supervisors to pay bonuses to discoverers of artes- ian water. Drew sank the well deep enough for any artesian vein, but there was no water in response and the mat ter was dropped.
 A couple of years ago. nearly forty years afterward, water began issuing from the forgotten well and out from under the pavement, but it was not then believed to be artesian water But a pipe and faucet was put in and the water was allowed for a time to flow over the lawn.
 Later. the water rose and a hole was broken into the cement walk directly over the well and pipe two and half feet high was attached with a faucet on top. Many people drink there every day and prefer the water to any other. Ii comes clear and sparkling and the flow is growing perceptibly stronger.
 An effort is to be made to have the board sink pipe down to take the place of the old pipe, which must have rusted away in parts. and to install a drinking fountain which will add to the sightliness of that approach to the courthouse. At present. it is rather un- slightly with that rusty iron pipe and awkwalt looking faucet rising out of 1 the fractured cement walk.
 It makes no difference what your 1 wants may be, you can have them SUD- ] nlind h.. 11sino nd read ding Thn Ra-
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Mary Pickford at the Lamara

Can you see Mary Pickford as a cook to an invalid? That is the part she plays in How Could You. Jean" opening for a three day run this morning at the Lamara.
 Mary is not a slavy cook with pig tailed curls but is just the cutest little miss you might want to meet trying to make up for the loss of fortune
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
The Flame of the Yukon

A sequel to "The Flame of the Yukon" which made such a decided hit in Phoenix a few months ago, is The Gun Woman" featuring Texas Guinan. which comes to the Columbia theater for two days, starting today.
 The Flame of the Yukon, was a story of the northwest and dance hall girls, where ''The Gun Woman" is a
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
by earning her own way.

by earning her own way.
 She starts out as the personal cook for a grabbed old chap and with her winsomness and charm completely wins this hear in human form and in cidentallV does q lot of other things
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24
Wasti"q Ones Tine.

It IS probable that large per cent of the morey paid for work in all en, ployments. public and privare, is vast ed in idling, talking, smoking. aud foo' ing around. It can be noticed every day everywhere. It is a bad symptom, says the Ohio State Journal. There is no difference between stealing ones time and stealing ones money. Peo pie are aot in the habit of looking at 1t that way. They think it is nothing to take ten minutes of a mans time for which he is paid three to ten dol lars a day. If one remembers the Cid adage that time is money, he will con- clude he is thief if he takes either. Character consists in making honest use of one's time. whether he works on a salary or by the minute. It is character that ec insist upon, not so much the economy involved as the no- bility of selfhood. That should be the treasure of every true nlan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24
CycIiet Gocsi Driver.

An English automobile publication, in discussing the qualifications of q driver. for eithe.' pleasure cars CT trucks, quotes 1lc experience of Q large employer who said that. other things being eqliHI. ii@ always gave the preference to lhe m"n who had owned q motorcycle. Among ais rea- sons for this were that a lnatoycNc't owner understood something ab@ut the need for economy i'll gasoline and tires. Moreover. he had experience il driving an engine that reqdites more careful operation tl.;'n the water
 cooled auto engine, and consequently was more sensitive to any lad r61- ninc of the engine: besides having good idea of adjustments and reiritfS