davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
JOHN ]. DUNBAR |S INDICTED. BY THE
 J. $. GRAND JURY

Confirming rumors that have been circulating in the city for the past two rr three days, an indictment yesterday was returned by the federal grand jury against John O. Dunbar. proprietor of Dunbar's Weekly. containing six counts and charging violation Of the espionage act
 Mir Dunbar when arraigned entered d plea of not guilty and was released upon a bond Of Sl.000 which was furn ished by W. L. Barnum.
 The definite charges against the edi for of Dunbar's Weekly were based up on matter appearing in that paper on october 8 and which is alleged 10 have reflected upon the integrity of the lib- eriy loan committee in their distribu- lion of publicity patronage through uIf Inc state The article bore the leading "prontecring Patriotism"
 The first count i'm the indictment is based on the following:
 The men who are directing the lib- f.tl loan campaign in Phoenix and utilizing brass band bethods to adver- rise their patriotism are beneath pub Ile notice"
 With the second count is given this sentence from the article:
 These profiteering gents were seek ing In various ways. many of which would not bear the sunlight of truth. to control the city. county and state
 For the third count the following is quoted These people who like to pose as public spirited. patriotic citizens. who. In truth. are only wearing the garments Of patriots to disguise their nrofitcering baseness beneath"
 With the fourth count of the indict- ment is given this sentence from that particular article in the paper:
 "Dunhar's Weekly is the only news raper in the state that failed to receive ratronaEe of the patriotic liberty loan. lf this acgrgation of gents can stand this. we guess we will have to. The Phoenix gofiteers and Huns could not keep their unclean hands off even the sacred liberty loan
 For the fifth count the entire article is included. and Tor the sixth cou1tt is quoted Phoenix profiteers and Huns "
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

notify her if his name is not in the fol- lowing list:
 Marshall T. Broadway. Walker Tal- man Burtis; Daniel William Campbell, F.. Paul Ceilings. William Paul Cook. Dwight Sparks Deity, Robert Stayton Doris, Edwin Drake Doris, Winfred l.. Doris. Lester B. DeMund, Charles Wallace DeMund. Sims Ely. Jr.. Mel vile P. Fickas. Henry H. Grimshaw. William A. Glassford, Pelham D. Glassford. George Holmes. William G. Hartranft, Laurence B. Harrison, Mead Roland Johnston, Herbert B. Rays. Harlow T. Rays, Charles Rial Lockett, Joseph T. Melczer. Glenn Metcalf, Scott Lamar Norviel, Morris ONeill. William Smith Pickrell, Charles L. Pickrell. William Watson Pickrell, Tucker Lee Pinney, Albert Cole Pinney, Thompson Price, John Wheeler Ross, Dr. Roy Thomas, Albert Clifford Vince lon, Ward Wheelon Young, Winner Wheelon Young, Lewis Irvine, Ralph Cameron.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Cotton closed steady at net advance to 2S points
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
TO RECESS OVER ELECTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Congres- sional leaders at a conference late to- day agreed upon a plan whereby con- gress will recess on October 29, over the elections. reconvening on Novem- Der 12. A joint resolution to carry that plan into effect will be introduced by both houses within a few days
 As soon as the agreement was reached. Chairman Simmons of the senate finance committee announced that the revenue bill would not come up for consideration in the senate until after the elections. He expects the committee to complete the measure about October 20.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
Local Produce Market

A new shipment of potatoes coming in from the Stockton district was placed on the local market yesterday. A car of bellefleur apples will be in from Watsonville today
 Northern Arizona cabbage now is available a: local wholesale markets, a new shipment having arrived from Prescott yesterday. The price of oranges has recently made a sharp advance owing to the Valencia crop season being practically ended.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
LIV
Chicaqo

CHICAGO. Oct. -Hogs-Receipts 31,OOO; market mostly 10d2Oc lower than yesterdays average. Butchers, $1S.00d1S65; light S17.50G1S.50; packing, $1650d17,6O; pigs, good to choice, S15.25d 1900.
 Cattle - Receipts 15,00O; better grades of beef steers strong to 25c higher. Common slow, butcher cattle steady to slow; calves 25T50c lower. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime, $14.35 m 1940: common and medium. $9.0061425: butcher tsock: cows and hiefers, s6.65m 1900; canners and cut ters, s5.75G6.75; stockers and feeders, good. choice and fancy, $9.75G12.50; inferior, common and medium, s7.00d 9.75: veal calves. good and choice Sf5.75Gt 1925; western range. beef steers, $tS.5O611OO; COWS and heifers $S.25m12.25.
 Sheep-Receipts 29,000; market slow to 2Jc lower.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17.-Hogs-Re-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
RETURN FROM WORK
 IN EPIDEMIC FIELD

Charles F. Addams, chairman of the Arizona State Council of Defense, Miss Ada Roberts, his secretary, and Charles Green, who have been in Winslow. in charge of influenza conditions there, will return to Phoenix today.
 While no other word has been re- ceived from Mr. Addams. it is assumed that the work they went to do has been organized. Last reports from Winslow indicated that the disease had been put under control
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
MANY MEMBERS SUNS
 ON CLUB HONOR ROLL

On the Honor Roll in the year book of the Womans club will be the names of the sons of club members in service. Since the list was compiled last spring. colors and it is the wish of Mrs. W. w McNeff. president of the club, to secure the complete list before the year book is issued.
 She is asking any mother belonging to the club whose son is in service to
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

ceipts. 5000; steady; heavy, s17.40g 1S.O; lights, s17.00@17.75; pigs, $15.00 @17.00.
 Cattle = Receipts. 5000; strong. Steers, s17.0O@19.15; western steers, s9.00G13.50; COWS, s6.00@11.50; heifers, sL00412.50; stocqers S7.0oq 1900; calves, S7.00d12.50.
 Sheep Receipts, 14,00O; strong. Lambs. s13.50G15.50; yearlings, s9.00@ HOO: wethers, s9.500 10.50; ewes, $500 G925.
 Denver
 DENVER, Oct. 17.-Cattle- Receipts, $500; steady. Beef steer. s9.00G 1400; cows and heifers, s6.00G9. 00; stockers and feeders, s7.50@12.00; calves, s700 e 300.
 Hogs-Receipts. 1000; steady. Top, s17.35; bulk, $1650G17.15.
 Sheep - Receipts, $500; steady. Lambs, s14.00@1475; ewes, s7.50@ S.25.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
WE BUY BONDS AND
 THEY'LL D0 THE REST

Captain L. NJ. Mckinley of the 29th French Mortar battery at San Diego has written to numerous local friends in Phoenix and the local fourth Liber- ty bond situation is rounded up by him as follows:
 Buy bonds until it hurts and the 29th Trench Mortar battery will de liver the shells your money has paid for the Huns"
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-Close:
 Corn-Nov, $1.192s: Dec. $11512. Oats-Nov, 65% Dec. 651s Pork-Nov. $35.3O; January, $S9.O0 Lard-rNov., S24.62; Jan, $2S.SO. Ribs-Nov, $21.42; Jan. $2O.37.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
MERGANTII E PAPER

NEW YORK. Oct. i7.--Mercantile paper unchanged. Sterlin 50 day bills unchanged demand 4.75 7-16; cables 4.7655. Mexican dollars unchanged. Time loans strong, unchanged. Call money strong, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-Lead un- changed. Spelter firm; East St. Louis spot S.706S.90.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
Latest Road
 News

Improvement in road conditions will be made shortly cordng to F. G. Ayers county engineer Mr. Ayers stated yes teray that the first road work that will be considered will be the stretch of road west from New River Maronette Later the remainder of the road Wickenburg will be repaired
 The Wickenbmg highway constructed year ago and is need of repair since the last heavy While there has been practically activity ill road buding has been deemed best keep the present highways improved
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07
yA1av1sw cLos1na ExERcnE

Last Friday evening. May 81. the
Fairview sehoOlhOuse was = scene
Of much pleasure. The platform
was beautifully decorated IN the
class colOrs, pink and white.
The schOOlhOuse was packed to the
door. showing the interest of pat
rOns, pupils and teachers.
The program consisting of recitar
tions. drill and songs were wen rend-
cred giving evidence that the pu-
pills were well trained.
The three eighth grade graduates
were. Esther Olson, Nellie Conner
and Charles Wright. Miss Dora
Summers has been reelected to Fair
view and the coming year will be
her fourth year.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07
sunrRux pAHu

Last Wednesday evening. Nay
18th, the Royal neighbors and
thsir husbands very 4 dtightfLFt.'
surprised Mrs. f. ID. Newbanks at
the home of Mrs. j. c. Thomas.
1t was q farewell party to Mrs.
Newbanks and q social evening was
spent during which . beautiful sill
yer spoon was presented to her. Ue-
licious refreshpents were served OF
icecream and cake.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07

FOR Sals,- Good three.burner oil
stove with oven. and q refrigerator.
Inquire at this office. 521tf.
FOR Sale Ten new riding culti-
vators for sale at $50 and $3.50
each.-J. 8. McMurtry. 52tf.
F. j. Gretchen returned yesterday
from an extended trip through
Kansas and northern Oklahoma.
Reduced prices in Millinery, A
large stock of the seasons popular
shapes to select from.-Lizzie Debus,
over First National Bank. 52-ltf.
Chas. Dotterer, who has been of
unsound mind for the past year,
was taken to Pueblo on Wednesday
where he will be placed in a state
institution.
Bill Burke, who has been tele-
graph operator at the depot for
the past two years, left last Tues
day for Steamboat Springs where
he has accepted q position as oper-
ator in that depot. Mrs. Burke
and baby will leave next week.
Mrs. Ollie McKibbdn and two
daughters, Peggie and Mamie of
Dodge City, Kansas and MissRaneg
Of Topeka and Mrs. ERNEST McKib.
ben also Of Dodge City, were visi-
tors at the Morich home last Wed.
nesday.
Corporal John Pierce,son of ]. A.
Pierce arrived Wednesday morning
from New York, where he is in
training in the Aviation servica
He is apparently in the best of
health and enjoying his work. He
will remain in Holly for five or six
days when he will 60 to Princeton,
N. ]. for further training in avia-
tion. John is q graduate Of the
Holly high school and another Of
the boys who is making it his bust
ness to win the world for demo
cracy.
George FfedricksOn made visit
to Bristol the first Of the week.
E. A. Northrup, the. genial Assis-
tant Cashier of the First National
Bank. has been passing out cigars
this week and with them the an.
nouncement that he Is the father
OF q fine new, bright baby girl
which arrived Wednesday morning.
As befitting the occasion Father
Northrup has not only assumed the
dignity and the poise and the i'm.
portance which the situation justi.
fies but he has likewise assumed
that paternal air which most "a
theirs assume and feel at this stage
IN the game. Mrs. Northrup and
daughter are at Greensburg Kansas.
..
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07
LEGAL 3IAxKs.

The Chisftain o6Rb has on hano
for sale the following leesi oia"'
Warranty Deeds.
Farm Leases.
Chattel Mortgages.
For sale in quantities 10 suit
purchasers
Only five more ranges at the old
price at the Holly Hardware Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07

Childs iron bed and mattress
for sale cheap.-Mrs. L. M. Appel.
Misses Edna Davis and Ruth
Demaray are assisting Mrs. A. P.
Knuckey with the Junior Red
Cross.
Ex,Mayor G. w. Snieltzer, who
has been confined to his bed for
the past six weeks, is much improv-
ed and is now able to be out Of
doors.
/ am offering great reductions in
Millinery and have large stock of
the most approved shapes rom
which to select Lizzie Debus, over
First National Bank. 52-ltt
Mr.. Mccain, the ~. 8 deputy
marshall was in Towner, Colorado
last Tuesday looking after business
and had the misfortune of being
in an automobile accident. Altho
he was quite seriously bruised there
was nothing at all dangerous. He
returned to Denver, Wednesday via
Missouri Pacific.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07
SCRAP IRON WANTED

I will pay 800 per ton for mixed
scrap iron delivered at Holly Colo.
Weigh at the English Lumber Co.
A. H. CRUMPACKER 49.1ts
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07

.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL :.
=
Miss Leslie Wilson motored to
Towner last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pierce were
Holly visitors last Wednesday.
Wanted to Buy,--a good second
hand Ford car.-J. p. Linville
52-tf.
If you want the best In the way
of oils use Texaco. For sale by
Holly Auto Co. 42-tf.
For Sale, at $40 per acre. 337 acres
of choice land Write A. Jepson,
Holly. Colorado. Soft.
Mrs Charlie Rice has been very
i'll the past few days. Heart
trouble seems to be the cause.
Miss Myrtle Davis is substitut-
ing on the north Star Route dur
ing her mothers absence at Greeley.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07

susssrib. for tn. ohssftasa-xsw
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-23

taf4e4 nsa1e - tAe fomnltffe taaf
lfom had es4Ee afasenetsa tisefai -
I ~ EossfnaeeNG hs9 rrtfle0t ~
peeas8rns ha4 Declared thr tf41 $50
pngetsllfeiiuas an4 ao1Nsf re- con
4aHe ne LafnNaets sia6 IA4
b - sipe charged taef NfRml ah4n
hrFe e. a ehaFss1ee aHnees tlf Mobe'
hna eeuniY 9sa Charged wiih irestsss
asie stsmsnees p~asnted = N4a a. . I'D
erAl 9ffnfney
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-23

iae 4aexna len4tilf so tAe salter
slierlas sat Am ~ 80 srtfh -.
raftr fa salaleFa Tte aNaaf class
anf ne NeHrfai raaltf haze ~ tiear
h'ea ~ ahsf galflnfferi meane sn
s1e ~ fhe heffaeseM %ofAinR has
tren mar lEantie shan ~ eaY fhe
reh pepase " tha eo~n,sy have par
sued fhair selfish intfrpas in sitter
aisren4rd ~ ~ H2iiaai Interest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-23

taan haa safafaaf eferfae % a.
uemhefs ~ fae CafhaIis chwta
~ aa Ma llasls Nsis }sft Nfa
neaiar - aHaa irasr ia teea & laff
et the.4 eeasins ere ia Nea Vera
arr ere NtstrN Bate ~ sNf'as
aaA s4mmef aNl e. NF af ffiinf
hn Mrs E $ Aces "a Main eti
81 fhtFaiaf of cess sae aeelrs
.a hsrr ha'a ~ H4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-23

WE" *NnNn ruu plAtn nf neart
nNsa iaas ~ strerNih and saaMt
Aae kAehf paias ia sf8es an4 hia
aad nea1acaes s.fsinass eaailra
specks. aad rinEar afu.eut. tt.s
ioo ofiFp srcs,f lAess toatss a.
their ipi esfaesa thay sfa uanan
she's ne aslnsfts nsay b. go rsais.
~ fisof11red klinsgs Mr. war, -
hanAsr. Miltonea ths Haasan - "
eFiies - 49, aoa GO 49, seara
hntfie " Foirg ktiasF r1is Th.v
nesm 10 10 iaai aaas SEEDED vr
fhea tsia fn efa ahrre
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-23


AA~ M
Asss kasA ONnnaaf ~ Maln eifsef
hsb ~ afnea ifam several aaft HNf
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a. a. a.. e...ns wn.,a ..,-
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ufeart nssthare lr F u.n
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-23

Silk Hosiery
To Match Your Easter Boots
womens pure Silk Hose lshioned TOPS solss
black whr and wanted shades sfeo
womsns pure SILK Hose lace Insep ~he gold silver sky,
...... ..s ...-.. ... .t.-. ...s>
Mems Sk Half Hose fall regular made black white grew
a0sar on, enauPsFnc fSS pair
Misses snc ChH1rens Silk Hose ribbed black or
whr, sod sccor5ng Size sf.2s and xf-se pair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-23
Charming Easter Dresses

SILK. CsOfRefs or Crepe De Chine Dresses; carefully
designed and noted Tor smart new ines-Simplc IsBra
Frocks Tor esnersl wear at Sfs-0o and sf700
The more taborze Ceorgeise ard crmhinston Dresses
Tor dress occasions al . s1o.oo $22-oo and $3.50
Plaid Silk Dresses In sires 10 and Is years 81 90
Tafeta SILK Dresses IN lhe Zion sHecfs also Pep
ur and overskin dresses the latest from New foks
leading makers Prc-Ensirr price x22~So
Wool Jersey Dresses the and fashionshle
Of ell dresses-shc neses lore Ines ~ith deep pepum
overski gathered waist Overlap seams overlsd satin
collar ard cuffs and Enhed vish 4s bore buors Iron
snd back THIS Dress DC curcacc Tor less h SIS
Frcars Prr-Enicr specif AZ s22-oo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-23
Easter NeckWear

Many ne~ novrues lound here n women's
Neckwear tn cAorec 0rgandie Sets. s9c
an sSc
ColoFed or White Vestees ........... sse %
Ne@ Tuxedo Collars 90 klss ard sspr. soc -
Or Dc Neslcs Consrs. Orssadls Vests Coa.rs
and Ssn a. popular Q ises.
lMasn Fioor)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-23
Stunning
Easter Coats

womtnB ard Misses New Coats In siyss than are
vafisd etlwd with newest cellar and poSksn
Springs inhicnste c0iofs such tan rookie blue
srsy and Coperhsgsn. Prs-Enier value at. sf7-So
The Nes knickerbocker Mixture Cloth Coats In
the latest Trench mocels coat for immecsx ard
srlsrdc gsiue siSos
4s Pre- Easter value - 30 Goats no tao alike IN
most upso dae Styles ard wanted c0los $1,000
ssny bssuasul syls Coats u s13-so s2s-se and
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-08
HUNS MASSING
40 DIVISIONS
Allies Believe Resumption Of
Offensive Against
Line is Near.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
~ FRANCE. July 8.-Resumption
Of the German offensive against
some part or the allied line is be-
lieved 20 be near. For obvious rea-
son Il is impossible 70 90 into the
subject deeply. but it may be said
that other reasons appear 20 bear
out the statement that the Germans
are again about 20 attack. besides
the fact that the usual resting pc
RODS between attacks will have
been concluded for all the enemy
troops within the near future. II
may be said that there are three
Iogical points for the enemy's at
tack-the Chateau Thierry region,
the lire north Of Chalons. and in tht
neighborhOod Of Abbeville. in the
Flanders sector. An assault north
Of Chalons or against Abbeville
would be less costly for him. but in
the former he would get less i'm
portant territory than before Able
Vile where his loss would be
heavier.
From the best information OBJ
tainable it appears that the Ger
mans during the coming offensive
will have between 90 and 40 divi-
eions capable OF participating in
the attack
TIE American forces are resting
on their arms awaiting the enemy
offensive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-08
IRISH WANT To
JOIN AMERICANS
Hope OF Freedom for Their
People Leads Many TO
Apply for Service.

DUBLIN. July Correspond
snce).-A proposal TO conduct in all
the towns and villages of Ireland
recruiting campaign 70 enlist young
men for service in the American
army has been submitted TO the
British and American governments.
The plan has been made public by
P. j. McAndrew, chairman Of
committee formed by citizens OF
Dublin. In a statement printed in
Dublin newspapers, Mr.. McAndrew
proposed an organized recruiting
campaign throughout Ireland. He
said
Il have had many inquiries from
different parts of Ireland as 70 the
mode of procedure necessary for
young men TO join the American
army The young men state that
they only realized recently that
America had gone seriously into the
war. and that they have had letters
from brothers, cousins, and more
distant relatives in America who
have Joined the American army or
navy. All these American Irish
men, they say, write them that. in
their opinion. the war will lead TO
the freedom Of Ireland. as they are
sutisfled that America will see that
Justice is done TO the people Of Ire
land without further delay.
Under the circumstances the
young men OF this country feel that
It is only right they should cooper
Ste and assist their relatives in
America, as that country has al
ways been the home OF the Irish
people who have had to enigrate
through necessity or otherwise, since
1S47. / have submitted the matter
to the governments concerned"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-08

rier work and the rescue of the
wounded have already given up
their lives in this war.
AS couriers the dogs carry i'm
portant dispatches from one mill
tary unit 10 the ether over coun-
try that is exposed 20 heavy shell
fire. They carry the messages
more quickly than a soldier can do
It. and a dog will go into places
where the average man wouldn't
dare 10 venture.
made the acquaintance Of zip,
an English bulldog that carried
message two miles through a shell
Inferno at Verdun. The dogs jaw
was fractured by a shell fragment,
but the plucky animal carried out
his mission in spite Of the wound.
When l saw Zip" his jaw was in
splints. and he was on the road TO
recovery and active service again.
All Of the intelligence of the ca
nine is brought 10 the fore in the
work of the ambulance dog. After
the am bulance dog finds a wounded
man he brings in the mans cap and
then leads the am bulance drivers or
stretcher bearers 10 the spot in No
Mans land where he has discovered
the fallen soldier Dogs Of super
intelligence have been trained TO at
tract the attention of ambulance
drivers 10 the wounded by the
means of a series of short. quick
banks.
All Of the dogs in the service wear
little wallets around their necks
These wallets contain TASKS and
rough dressings for first aid.
Kennels for Dogs of War.
Kennels have been established at
the front line for the dogs. They
are given as good care as the SOL
diers in the trenches. They have
sulphur baths daily to protect them
from disease, and their chow con-
sists Of the best cuts of meats.
One of the dogs at the station 1
visited had rescued 90 wounded
men. He was a big Newfoundland.
and his name was Napoleon Part
of his tail had been shot away by
a shell fragment, and once he had
been left for dead in No Mans
land, but he was still on the job
working for civilization. When /
spoke to this bis, intelligent animal
he raised on his launches and put
out a hairy paw for me TO shake
And I can tell you l was mighty
proud 10 shake with that hero.
believe that these dogs realize that
the world won't be a At place for
man or dog if the boches win the
war. That is why they are working
against the Hun with such inteIli-
| gence and enthusiasm.
One Of the tra iners told me that