davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
DIFFERENT GUNS USED IN DEATH
 IF X. |. C.FOLST0N
Ivan McCann Retains for His Defense Thomas J.
 Flannigan of Globe, Old
 Friend of His Family

A 22 cartridge shell was found near where the body of Kenneth C. Folston was discovered when the officers in- vestigated the premises yesterday.
 A thorough search revealed only the one shell. which was the only bit of evidence gained over that which the authorities had already accumulated since the finding of the body of the man who mysteriously disappeared last November.
 Sheriff Milky and Ben F'olston, brother of the murdered man, accom- panied by a score of deputies and in- terested parties, left shortly after the noon hour yesterday and passed sev- eral hours in the investigation.
 Three bullets were removed from the dried up brain tissue, two being 22 lead bullets and the third being a p hard nosed bullet. Because of the fact that there were different guns, the sheriff does not believe that neces- sarily more than one person was inn plicated in the crime.
 Folston, he says, might have been shot down with the 25-caliber auto matic pistol and the shots from the 22 automatic gun might have been fired later.
 The place where the body was dis covered by Ed Pemberton, a cowboy, is IS miles north of Scottsdale, close to the mountains. It is five miles this side of what was formerly Known as McCann Springs, a resort named after the man who is accused of the murder of the Oregon health seeker. Ivan McCann was still in jail yester- day, but it is understood that he will be able to furnish the $15,000 bai 1 placed by Justice Wheeler
 l Thomas J. FlAunigan of Globe, for mer district attorney of Maricops county and later district attorney o. 1 Cochise, has been retained for the de fense of Ivan McCann, charged witl
 the murder of Kenneth c. Folston. Mir ] F'lannigan is now in the city. He has
 a deeper interest in the case than mere lawyer for the defense. As a bo, in the Pleasant Valley country, he wa l a neighbor of the McCann family
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
DOING HER BIT BY
 SELLING HER SONG

n order that she might earn her Liberty bond, Mrs. Henry D. Ross has placed on sale the stirring march song, From Somewhere in France to Old Berlin" which she composed some time ago.
 Author of the words and music. Ms. Ross has until the las- day or two just a few copies in her possession which she loaned to the various clubs and which has been sung in public on some half dozen occasions with pronounced success.
 Tine publishers-the Arizona Piano company-has just placed the copies on sale at down town music dealers end the song is sure to meet with ready sale. Already a copy has been forwarded to France and it is under stood that every camp and oantonment in the country will get copies for it is a song with a particular appeal to the Sammies.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
MADE IN GERMANY
 POOR MOTTO HERE

Made in Germany" postcards have met with the disapproval of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. The Phoenix Chamber of Commerce has
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

Who's Your Neighbour has con- tinued from it's opening at the Empress on Sunday to play to large and enthu- siastic audiences.
 This play deals in actual life as it is lived in almost every city on the globe and the people that you meet in this little play are those that you rub elbows with in the. every day pathway of life one prominent critic has said that Co sec Who's Your Neighbor? was like lifting a shade and looking out upon real people in real life. There are no congregations and the culmi- nation of climax upon climax make of U one of the most interesting photo productions ever seen in Phoenix.
 lt lays bare the real truth and opens the cyes of many who have been blinded by the every day toll to wrest from the people the almighty dollar, and cause them to be unmindful of the future of the care and happiness of their own families.
 The producers feel that every par ont should insist upon daughters see ing this photoplay. It will enlighten
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

young people and show them clearly that anyone could easily fall into the trap just as the good little girl, Betty Hamlin, fell into the den of Hattie Fenshaw, for if you do not know your neighbor or something of their past, your son and daughter during these times of repression and rehabilitation are very apt to meet those who seem nice, only to later find that they have a disreputable past.
 Today and tomorrow with a mati- nee each day at 2 30 o'clock and even ing exhibitions at 7:15 and o'clock will be the last times this picture will be shown in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
WOMEN $ DRIVE
 ADDS s56,700 T0 JOAN FUND
Big Effort Produces Both
 Direct and Indirect Re suits In Support Third
 Liberty Loan Iii Phoenix

in the two days campaign by the Womans Liberty Loan committee, s5S,700 in subscriptions was added to the already large amount credited the women workers.
 This was the amount estimated by Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, chairman Of the committee and the acknowledged leader among the women in Liberty loan activities in this section.
 Mrs. Chalmers stated yesterday that the total street fund on Friday night was 5,55Q, while or Saturday after noon SS,950, and s23,S00 that evening, with an additional $1.0O0 subscription from Dominick Donofrio, who offered a thousand dollar subscription through the float securing the most subscrip- tions. This proved to be the French float, which had the distinction Of writing up $6.S00 bonds before the evening passed.
 One of the features of the parade which will long remain in the memory of all who witnessed it will be the fig ure of R. Phiepont in his Belgian uni form, who rode directly back of the float depicting destroyed Belgium. That the Belgians are still fighting made itself felt as the solitary figure with the Belgian flag paraded the streets.
 The flag, won by Miss Harriet Hur- ley for the best donated automobile by an individual was presented by the McNeil company, and the association with the best decorated car-that of the Woman's club-won the flag of fered by the Berryhill company
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
EadIer OWner
 Of SI5,OOO Tn
 Liberty Bonds

w. H. Fadler yesterday paid the S5,000 fine imposed upon him in federal court last Saturday after having pleaded guilty to viola ton of the espionage law in ad- visins against the purchase of Liberty bonds. He also purchased bonds to the amount of S12,000 in addition to S3,000 worth purchased last Friday, the first day of the drive by the Wonan's Loan Com mittee of the city of Phoenix.
 Fadler will be taken this morn ing by United States Marshal Dillon to Prescott where he will be kept until after the close of the term of federal court at Tucson, when he will be transferred to the federal prison at Leavenworth to enter upon the five-year f sentence also imposed by the court.
 Fadler yesterday issued the fol- lowing statement:
 ''l was indicted by a grand jury for making statements to Liberty Loan committee of last October, which statements were in viola tion of law. For the making of these statements ] was sentenced to serve term in the penitentary for a period of five years, and to pay fine of S5,o00. have paid the fine and am about to begin the prison sentence.
 q have nothing further to say, except this: That at the time made the statements, l did not know that they were in violation of law, being ignorant of the act of congress called the espionage act Further, wish to say that l am a native-born citizen of the United States.
 q never have been disloyaI to the government of the United States. am not disloyal now, notwithstanding the severe punish ment imposed upon me. At the time l made the statements, had no intent to give aid or comfort to the enemy. Such a thought was intent to obstruct or impede the operations of the military and naval forces of the United States.
 "i have this day subscribed $t2,000, in addition to the $3,000 prevIousiy by me taken, of the Third Liberty Loan. Doing this, l did not do so, lest anyone mis- understand me, with the hope or expectation of favors or reward from the government, but l was prompted in so doing only by the motive Of disproving any alleged disloyalty, and also because l con slider the United States govern ment bonds the highest class ano safest investment which anyone could purchase. This money rep resents substantially all | have ir this world, except the provision that made for my wife, and l an turning it over to the governmen to aid it in the war.
 (Signed) "WM. H. FADLER."
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

Miss Bunting in Irish. Comedy Tonight Miss Emma Bunting opens at the Elks theater in Little Peggy
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
r. 1. WAIT BROUGHT
 ID ANSWER CHARGE

F. L. Walt, soda dispenser by trade, charged with violating the liquor law, was brought back from Texas yester- day having been arrested by the city police of Fl Paso. This is the first time an alleged violator of the prohi- bition law has been returned from an- other state although convicted boot leggers who escaped have been re- turned.
 He is said to have sold whiskey in large quantities and that shortly be- fore the wholesale arrests in March heard rumors that there would be a cleanup and left town.
 As yet Walt has not been arraigned.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

where he fought and where our boys are fightino today
 Collinge does not tell what he heard or read. but merely his own ac- tual experiences. His talk is full of optimism and does not dwell upon the horrors of war
 Collinge lost his arm while leading a bomb raid near Messines. A Ger man bomb had fallen among his 16 companions, who froze in tlSir tracks, momentarily expecting death. With rare prfsence of mind Collinge seized the sputtering bomb and attempted to hurl it back itno the Hun trench whence it came. The missile exploded just as it left his hand, wounding three of his companions in addition to put ting him out of action, but cheating death, which would have ensued had the bomb exploded on the ground.~
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS
William S. Hart at the Lamara


 The announcement of the engage ment of William S. Hart, who opens a three days stay at the Lamara today in Wolves of the Rail-" carries a three fold interest. First, it is an Art craft an absolute guarantee Of its worth. Second, it was produced under the direction of the world famous Thomas H. sInce, and. third, it intro duces Big Bill' in absolutely new type of character, at the same time preserving and bringing out all the virile, forcible action which has char acterized his former productions.
 In this picture Hart is seen in an opposite character to the western bad man." This time he is seen as western good man." To be sure, he starts out as bad man." a leader of gang of hold-up men who are so daring that they have terrorized the railroad officials, who have sent west one of the most able detectives in the effort to break up the gang of marau- ders. How Bill Hart, as the bandit, meets the detective, how his reforma- ton is brought about at the deathbed of his mother. and how his love for the girl operator strengthens his re- solve to go straight, and his methods in bringing to justice the gang he led, form five reels of enough thrills and excitement to please the most exact ing.
 Burton Holmes finishes out the pro- gram with a reel of travel pictures. Private Collinge to Speak Here
 Private w. L. Collinge, of Canadas s Fighting Seventh" who served nine months as a bomb thrower in the trenches of France and Belgium, Will appear in Donofrio's Auditorium. oppo- site the Elks theater, Saturday and Sunday. May and ,, in his vivid nar- rative, Lights and Shadows Of No Mans Land." based on his life in the trenches, and said to be one of the most gripping warlogues on the Amer ican stage today.
 Collinge leads his audience through the atrocities of Kaiser cursed Bel gium; on night raids of the bomb squad in No Mans Land. that she'll spattered strip betwee nthe lines; amid tho daily events of life in the trenches: into ac- | ton; under the Flag of Mercy-the Red Cross, and along the western front
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

O'Moore.'' one of the cIeanest and sweetest comedy dramas ever produced on any stage. As Jerry" and Re becca' Miss Bunting has won thous- ands of friends during her short stay in Phoenix. As Peggy in that sweet love story of old Ireland, she seems sure to hold her old friends and make new ones.
 The play is in four acts. and while comedy, it is constructed to please all classes of stock patrons, as it contains a combination of stirring situations, good clean comedy and a beautiful love story.
 There will be the regular matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
AF AMERICANS ID
 RALLY ON THURSDAY

In order to further stimulate the in- terest in the campaign the Afro Amer ican people will hold a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. stadium on Thursday eve ming at o'clock. There will be sever al prominent speakers among others who will address the gathering is w. F. Crump.
 An effort is being made to provide a musical program to add to the interest and there is every promise of a very interesting affair and a big help to the Liberty loan campaign.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

received bulletin from the San Fran cisco organization reading:
 The attention of the chamber has been called to the sale of postcards, such as those for Easter, Christmas and other festive days, bearing a me dallion marked: Made in Germany The chamber desires to use this meth cd of calling this fact to the attention of retail dealers so they may be gov erned accordingly in their purchase of postcards in the future.'
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Last Day of Tarzan at Hip

Despite the thousands who have seen Tarzan in the past three days at the Hip theater the management antici- pates a remarkable fourth days busi- ness for the phone is busy every hour asking for screen time on the wonder ful creation. One brilliant newspaper man remarked yesterday to the man. ager of the Hip it is almost a perfect picture; its photography is superb; it's settings are not the common studio stuff. They were selected in the jun gles of Brazil and they are without handmade subterfuges.
 The animals are wonderful and the action of the picture and it's smart story combine to give two hours of perfect entertainment. Tarzan will be followed by Herbert Rawlinson in Brace Up.' another picture of the crook type made famous by his Come Through" This one is accredited as one of his best and remains for two days.
 The underlined attraction is Edith Storey, due Friday and Saturday. in Treasures of the Sea- her latest pie ture. This one has not even been shown on the coast and will be seen 1 here before it is screened in Los An geles.
 "The Studio Girl" with Conscience Talmadge, comes Sunday 1 Miss Bunting in Irish Comedy
 Tonight Miss Emma Bunting opens at the E'iES theatep in ssI i++Ja Dao,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
P. HUGHES
HAS SUCCUNBED
me,, KNOWN CITIZEN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was Prominent in Democratic ro''
tice-DeIegatc to Denver Ma
tionaI Convention.

Edward 7. Hughes, one or the MOST
'nrnm1ncnt men of the city. passed I've
l,st evening at s o'clock nj the HortH
wheeling hospital following ilngrT-
;,,, ,lIrcss of several weeks. Mr.. hughes
m,.7s in his ffiy-sccnnd year Death
v.os caused by Rright'S diseases.
Mr.. hughes vas born in Soutn hcrt
ing and had lived here all his iilc' nc
worked AT the Register for hurhD't
Of wears. He lived ut 1910 Byron stree
and WAS member or the Ca'hu!io
church. Err
No arrancrmcnts have been made TOR
tho funeral. which will probably nc hei'
FRIDAY morning. Intcrmcnt VIII OF
made ut Mount calvary.
For many years Mr.. Hughes was ac-
,Iv, in Democratic politics ana was
closely allied with the McGraw wing
l., rho marty. II" was the original VII
SON man in West Virginia and worked
i, rnruIurtion with William +. DC
, (.urhs. aflrrwarl national chairman.
IN secure Mr.. Wilson's nomination IN
.hc Baltimore convention. he WAS one
rT IN. West Virginia delegates 10 inc
Democratic. national convention nj Don
var IN lonS that nominated william j.
rryan for the presidency. He had Ill
unys Ercn Il s;aunch Bryan man and
! followed his leader in advocating the
nomination Of Wilson in 1912. lie was
/, candidate for the office Of postmaster
ur Wheeling in 1919. but dld not Sc
cure the position.
; Ills wife and one daughter Mary
/: "Ur.iTr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05

trlots. Senator Reed. another military
cnmmittc" member. urged that the war
cabinet Is unconstitutional md praised
the gov rnncnt'S accomplishments in
the WIZ. asserting that admitted dcfi-
ci"ncicS are minor compared To the
magnitude of achievement.
at has been said on the floor Of this
senate that the military" machine has
hrokcn down" said the Missouri ScnA-
Tor. You cant say that II mnrhinr that
has put l.50n.nn0 men uH'icr arms In 80
short u tim" Is Il total failure. YOU can /
say that {, machine that has sent thou
sands Of Mon abroad without II single
life lost ~ \ total fnllurc. you can't say
that mar'hinn that ~ constructing
enough airplanrs 10 cloud enemy cities
from tie sun. Is Il total failure
Wordsworth to Speak.
Tho discussion Is 10 be renewed to-
morrow with speech by Senator Wads-
worth. If New York. n Republican COM
mittrc member. in support Of tho war
reorganization Legislation.
Among other senator's planning ad-
dresses are Thomas. of Colorado. and
Kirby. OF Arkansas. Democratic lnrm-
hcrs Of the committee and Chairman
Chamberlain. who sad he would speak
again in explanation of the commuters
measures.
Upon conclusion Of Secretary Raker'S
cross-examination by tn" military COM
mittcu Wednesday. administration lead
crA hope 10 end tn" controversy and I"
prevent the proposed Legislation from
being reported by III" committee of r"-
criviur senate consideration. Secretary
Bakers examination had been planned
for Tomorrow hat Chairman Chamber
lain asked him Ia postpone II until We'd
nesday because OF tu-mnrr"~'S debate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
GOVERNOR Philip
ASKS RESIGNATION
OF SEN. LA Toilette

:W.,Tt,l,TOWN, Wlsc. Feb. i.--Gnr-
crnor E. L. ThilIpp. addressing mass
meeting here tonight said that if SeHa-
tor LaFolIttlr in thn performing" OF
his duty. has committed un dffrnS1
agains, the government. the United
States senate should give him Il prompt
and fair trial. and if it finds him guilty
ne should b. expelled. If, on the other
hand. he mas committed no uffrnsr That
disqualfics him a" Il senator or pairI-
otIc citizen. the United STATES should
say so. and the public trial OF the SEN
ator should end. thu speaker snirt.
IF I were Senator I,Af'ull"ttr'S 20
li,lcal or personal friend" he continued
Il would advise MIN 10 insist upon I'M
mediate disposition Of the case that has
been brought againS; INN IN the SEN
ate. Whether nc retains his seat or NOT
he should resign and as: tn" rn"r'" OF
the state for a rc-clrrlion. liner" is no
better way TO determine whether he
rcprcSeniS the will nr the people. NO
doubt he thinks hr does. 7 thing other
wise. However. enough has h"cn SAID
in criticism Of mis- action. that only
by n vote by the people. when passes
un0n him Directly. Can S"'il" the TucS-
lion beyond further dispute.
Rcnlyine To criticisms for failur" 10
call 4 Special election I" ill nc facah-
cv caused 10y In" death IF United states
Senator Paul O.. EtusIng. the governor
declared that h. construed the law as
giving him th,i right 10 exercise ms
discretion in tho matter "f when ne
should call an election.
1T would hc full compliance WITH
the law and tho constitution If | did
not call an election until NEXT Nhvem-
her" he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
BOLO PASHA
(Cruttnurd From First PaSe.)

sprca, h" German peace propaganda
as" w"r" suppressed.
EnLo's activities possess peculiar IN
forest To Americans because If the tnci
shat If the funds ii his disposal II =
charged that $i.G>&.nh4 WAS transferred
from The IrruiSrhc Eank in Berlin tn
France b. way of New York. II WI.
~; Il result "I discovery Of his manipt-
la.ion Of this fund through i've Ne"
York banks or banking houses that A.
,nrncy General Merton T.. Lewis. "f
E"w York state. WAS ahl" /" obtain IN
formation which was forwarded {" 'h'
French ambassador in Washington. NJ
Jusscrand upon which Iuiu WAS A.
rested.
According - Mr.. Lewis. Count vur
ErrrS;hrff, then German ambassador tC
The United States. directed Ihr traasf"l
ni ;h- $lfS3.00h I" li"lu I'm Vow l"rE
thru,:rh the FINANCIAL agent of IN" D"ut'
srhr l;nuk in New York. u Was stated
tina: ~" money WAS plnc"d NJ Fern
Storff'S disposal by wireless messages
in u secret cndc. in which fictitious
names were. u$.'d TO r"prcsrn, tho par
lies participating in III" trunSacu"n
Hul"'S lirSt appearance" ~ fHci";
IN International affairs WAS IS financial
adviser to Abhas llllmi. win" IN 1914
she beginning uc the war. WAS khcdivc
az Eryri. Ii WAS from III" kh"d!vt
that lsolu received his lltlr Of IaShiL
I;r 1913. huwrvrr IN" hhcdiTc had hrci
rustrd ard polo. il Is said. was Il pen
sion"r Of his brother - rrc@ch priest
in 1914.
In the following year. II Is asserted
the Khr,iivr and Kuln met IN Switzcr'
land. and. with tn" approval of GnGt
l!rb vnn JaSnw. then German foreign
minister. it was arranged that l0000.Goi
marks should he placed ID Bold's nc
count to influence the French press II
fnvnr Of Il premature peace.
Tho money. it is charged. was trans
fcrrcl Ia RUln through New York umc
n large part IF it uSrd To purchase hr
interest III L. Journal. an important
n.wsuapcr controlled by Senator Charles
uumbrrt on discovery Of tho origin OF
the fund, Senator I!umhcrt tried t. re-
:und IL. bu, this was opposed by lf"lo.
In Srrtcmhcr. last. Uulo was arrested
after a judicial Investigation n his al
LEGGED rotations with the enemy. His
arrest profoundly stirred III" French
ranltut inspiring in Sonic French pa
,rIu;s the feeling that ut last the scum
dial that weighed so heavily upon France
was about 10 be cleared.
Bolo loudly asserted his innocence
and even wrote a letter to Premier Pain.
leve asking him to Finish the affair.
declaring that he had been tortured 70,
eight months and that nothing had been
found against him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-05
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
OF ALL BOY SCOUTS
Will Be Full of Big Events for Wheel
Ing Troops Of Young American
Soldiers.

This week Is the anniversary week
Of the Boy Scouts Of America Or
canizaliup. and tho whole week IS TO
be observed by Wheeling troops OF
scouts in very appropriate manner.
The individual troops are planning
special meetings, but the one big event
will he Friday evening at the Fourth
street Methodist Episcopal church.
when all the scouts connected with
the Wheeling council, including the
Martins Ferry, Bellaire. bridgeport,
NefTs, Warwood and out the pike will
assemble.
Friday evenings program will begin
at 100 o'clock by Saluting the Amer
lean flag.
There will b. speaking. but the most
impressive TO the scouts Will take place
al SIS o'clock. when every scout VIII
arise and with right hand raised, VIII
renew his pledge as a scout. with the
scout. oath. This will take place al
promptly Sis o'clock. as IN every
other part Of the United States, 3oo,-
600 other BOY Scouts Will be DONG
the same thing AZ the same time.
The next number on the program
will be 4 four.rrcl moving picture. en-
titled "rhc knights Of the Square
Table" The play is true scout story
and was written b. James Wilder, ma
Iional field scout commissioner, VINO
play: the leading part.
Another feature Of the meeting Fri
dav evening is that every scout VINO
atfends is 10 bring another hoy OF the
scout age and is not enrolled in any
troop.