davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
HOLD PHOENIX MAN
ON MURDER CHARGE

PHOENIX. Aug. 12--Betrayed by a
supposed friend. a maa believed 70
be Girls Pistol. known in Phoenix as
Harry Patterson. was arrested yes
terday by Policeman ROLES and il
being held a; the city jail until the
arrival here of a peace officer from
San Angelo. Texas. where Girls Pts
toll is wanted on a charge ct mur-
der
Pistol, according TO a report of the
case received by the Phoenix police
shot and killed the owner OF lunch
counter three and one-half years ago
following a dispute over a sandwich
Pistol. while awaiting trial. escaped
three times from the county Jail
there. The first time he made his
escape through the aid OF saws which
were passed 10 him in jail BY his
wife.
When the man known here as Pat
terson was arrested. Chief OF Police
Brisbois. seeking 10 corrobora:e in
formation furnished BY Pa;te-s1r's
supposed friend. wired the sheriff a:
San Angelo. receiving an immediate
answer. saying to hold Crls Pistol
allies Harry Patterson. wanted here
for murder Broke jail here Will
he return without requisitiol papers?
If so will start at once The tele-
gram was signed by II {. Allen,
sheriff.
Chief Brisbois asked Patterson II
he would go without requ!si,ioa, ard
Patterson said he would y will
go any place" he is reported as say
ing. Patterson. however. would not
talk upon any angle of the crime and
even refused to answer when asked
if he had ever been in Texas
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
NE7TUNE's SONS GIVEN
OVATION By OLD PUEBLO

TUCSON. Aug. i2-"They're He
Amazons" cried one enthusiastic ad-
nirer OF the marines who spent three
hours il Tucson yesterday. enroute
from somewhere to somewhere
They're beauties" confirmed an
other by-stander
Comment declared that no finer
body o: American fighting men has
been seen in Tucson than the marines
who ;arried here Saturday to exer-
else and enjoy a plunge in the Y NJ.
c. A. pool Every mothers son of
them had clean haven phiz. pink
as California roses and more pep than
q hound pup. The majority of them
We're in the six foot and near six foot
class and those who were shy on al
ti:ude were built on the order OF a
Vhifet tank. bulk and speed.
The marines were "ovated" where
ever they went in the business sec
ton and the citizen who could at
tach one OF. several OF them TO him
self FOR sue Entertainment as was
near AZ hand was anyiad The down
town section was manne-mad but for
the fact that the bars had been let
down against enlistments the recruit
ing Offices would have done a rushing
business. AS i. was many were turn
ed away.
The marines health average Is so
high that they are travelling without
doctor and one young fellow who
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
WANT INSPECTOR IN
IMMIGRANT SERVICE

DOUGLAS, Aug. 12-The ederal
civil service commission announces
an open competitive examination for
an immigrant inspector. presumably
for this district. The nearest place
to Douglas where examinations will
be held is Tucson. The entrance sal
airy is $3.50 a year. Examinations
will be on the following subjects:
Spelling go words of more than av-
erage difficulty.
Arithmetic Fundamental rules,
common and decimal fractions.
weights and measures. percentage. in
terest. discount. commission. custom
house business. stocks and bonds.
partnership and analysis
Penmanship tthe legib;ity. rapid
ty. neatness and general appearance
OF the competitors handwriting in
the subjec. of letter writing
Letter writing "a letter of not less
than $50 words or some subject OF
genera! interest. Competitors may
select either OF two subjects givenD
Copying from plain copy "a simple
test in copying accurately in the
competitors handwriting. few
printed lines)
Practical questions in the immigra-
ton and Chinese exclusion laws and
regulations.
Education. training and experience
The call has been sent 10 the Doug
las civil service commission. and
members Of .ha, body will give in
formation in regard - requirements
20 any one who may be Interested
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
VAN RITTER is HELD:
BAIL FIXED AT $4,000

PHOENIX. Aug. l3.-J. 3. Van Rit-
ter. OF Tempe. who IS alleged 20 have
shot W. " Wool: last Saturday in a
local garage and then for a half hour
held of a crowd OF 500 men. has been
held on a charge OF attempt to kill
with bail fixed at $4,000.
Woolf was shot through the lower
part of the body. the bullet grazing
the spinal column and producing
paralysis hoped only temporary. No
septic condition materialized and
there are now large hopes for his re-
covery.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
HAD Stacked ROUNDUP.
From Tuesdays Daily,

Secretary Ray B. Krebs. of the
Local Board returned home this
morning from Bisbee. where he con-
Quoted round up in the Warren dis
trio: last night. when 1853 men. not
having their classification cards were
gathered up and brought before the
board to explain their reason. The
drive was planned ont on a few mo-
nen.s notice. and theates. res,aur-
au:s. pool halls. dances. and other
public places were the scenes OF
clean-ups when those questioned
were unable to furnish satisfactory
answers we're taken 70 the City Hail
As result OF the roundup Mr. Krebs
stated today. % young men between
20 and y were given Instructions as
20 whs, they had to do at once in or
der to comply with the law and were
released at once on their own recog-
nizance. and given an opportunity 20
obey the mandates OF the selective
service law Mr. Krebs states that
me purpose of the drive was 10 sAa
that every registered man carries
his classification card with him
wherever he goes and also that no
slackers ge, out S-om under their duty
The raid vas made without warning.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
HARDWOOD WINS HIS
hearts DESIRE AT LAST
(From Tuesdays Daily

(From Tuesdays Daily
Mrs. Ellen Harwood. of Tombstone.
yesterday received word from her
son. W. A. Harwood, Of Jerome. that
he had left to join the Marines. and
will be stationed at San Francisco.
Regarding his enlistmenS the Jer
ONE News of several days ago. said:
After trying for almost a year 10
break into some arm OF Uncle Sans
service. W. A. Harwood has finally
succeeded. He left today for Phoe-
nix and there he will entrain with a
party OF marine corps recruits being
sent TO Mare Island. in San Francis
co bay.
Because OF defective vision. Ea--
wood was turned down for the regu-
lar army. the national army navy
marine corps and everything else
Finally. however. he managed to get
into the paymaster's department OF
the marine corps. In the meantime
he has invested to the limit in war
savings stamps and has done a great
zeal of other patriotic work in a civ
ilian capacity.
"Harwood was at one time assist
ant postmaster of Jerome He left the
posto:fce 70 go with the Bank OF Je-
rome and later became a timekeeper
at the United Verde
Mr. Earwood is a Tombstone hoy.
having been born and spent practi-
col.y all OF his boyhood days in the
Oh Camp. He served as assistant
secretary Of the old T. c. VI. Com
p2ny. later was assistan: district
clerk of the superior Court and after
tina. deputy county treasurer for some
tine. He afterward was assistant
postmaster for several years. later
having been appointed postmaster,
serving for a term before the Demo
cratic administrati ion came into con
troll.
He is we'll known here and his
many friends are glad to see that he
has at last been able to satisfy his
ambitions and get into the service
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
MIXED POCKETS IN DEFENSE
OF MAN UNDER ARREST

BISBEE. Aug. 13.-United States
Deputy Marshal J. F Jimmie" Nc
Donald has returned from Tucson
where he took Y. ). Garlic. formerly
postmaster at Pirtlveille. a suburb
of Douglas GARLIC was bound over
following hearing held before Com
missioner H. G. BeumIer. of Douglas.
on the charge OF having embezzled
$4,000 from the postofice and apply
ing the noney 20 his own use.
Garlic claimed that he had not in
tended TO misappropriata the funds
but had been unable 70 keep the mon
ey of the government and his own
fnuds. derived from a grocery store.
separated His salary as postmaster
at P;rtleville vas bu, $50 per month
an dthe postofice occupied one corner
Of his store.
Carillo's bond was set a. $4,000. AS
he was unable 70 furnish it he was
remanded to the federal jail at Tue
son pending the next session Of the
federal grand jury
Garlic formerly was resident OF
Cananea and for a time was postrnas-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
OLD MAN SHOOTS
AND KILLS SoN-lN-LAW

PHOENIX. Aug. ia. :. New
by Of Scottsdale. 13 miles east Of here
was shot and killed early this morn
ing. His father-in-law, Brancetord
Marshall. was arrested following the
shooting and is held in the county
Jail. II is alleged that the .wo guar
relied after Marshall had accused
Newly OF walking across his garden.
Newly was thirty years old and had
been married only two months.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
LAST MOUNTED REVIEW
OF 3osTh REGIMENT

DOUGLAS. Aug. l2.-Col. Hugh d.
Berkeley. commander of the 30sth
cavalry. "Ari.ona's Own" will extend
a complimentary mounted review Of
the regiment at 2:3o O'Clock tomor.
row afternoon to the people of Doug
las. The regiment will pass the
reviewing stand at the city hall at
that hour. the officers and citizens
with their families and friends. who
have been invited to occupy seats in
the reviewing stand being the follow
ing:
Brig o. D c. Cabell. Col J. c.
Waterman. Col J. d L. Hartman.
Mayor ", u. Adamson. Robert Rae.
E. r. Pi-t,e. j. T. Hood. c. o. Ellis.
W F. Fisher. B A. Packard, James
Logic aud George II. Kelly
1t will De the frs, and last mount
ed review of the regimen, because
the 3eS;h. according 10 reports. will
soon % . San Diego to be convert
ed into an artillery regiment.
TIE purpose Of the review is 20
shoH the people OF Douglas tina, the
regiment appreciates The courtesies
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
STRAW VOTE SHOWS
CLOSE RACE FOR GOV.

PHOENIX. Aug. ll.-Four of the
candidates for the democratic nomin.
alton for governor are running neck
and neck in Mesa. according to a
straw vote taken in Mesa yesterday
Out of total OF 90 votes cast for
governor the result is, as follows.
Fred Suffer. "a: Sidney P. Osborn.
20; Fred Golfer 22; W. A. Mouer. 20;
Lamar Cobb 1.
The vote was taken indiscriminate-
ly along Main street in Mesa among
democrats only.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
MAY HAVE ONE OF MEN WHO
ROBBED OLD cATrLEMAN

PHOENIX. Aug IA Mexican,
whom the authorities suspect as be-
ing one of the FIVE who bound and
robbed Francisco Monroy, aged cat
tleman. at his ranch near Bluepoint
early Friday morning. was captured
by Deputy Charles Musgrove and c.
Nafziger yesterday morning.
Others of the gang are believed
surrounded and their capture is mo-
mentarfly expected. according TO
Sheriff w II. Wilky last night.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
3 ALLEGED THIEVES
GIVEN SENTENCES

DOUGLAS, Aug 12.-Saturday in
Judge D. T. Dunlap's court Serafina
Jines. Antonio Moreno and Conrad
Garcia. were sentenced TO six months
at hard work on the county roads.
and were taken to Tombstone to be-
gin their sentences. They were found
with goods stolen in their possession
that were taken fro ma local tailor
shop. They pleaded guilty. Thursday
Edward McMullen, a chauffeur. was
fined $40 on a charge of being drunk
and disorderly. On Thursday, also.
Jslas Perez was bound over TO the
superior court on a charge OF rape.
committed on Maria Martinez. aged
IA. The crime was said to have been
committed on August Z.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18

How are you fixed for letter heads
and envelopes. The Prespeetor Job
Department is at your service.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EPTTAPH"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18

He is well known here and his
many friends are glad to see that he
has at last been able to satisfy his
ambitions and get into the service
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-08
CAPELLE'S U BOAT BOASTS
DERIDED IN WASHINGTON
Secretary Daniels Prefers Views Of
Sims, Who Is Sure ol


WASHINGTON. Julr S-DptmHi,
statements regarding submarine accom-
plishments mado by Admiral Won
Capelle. German Minister OF Marine. be-
foro the Eciahs,ar on Saturiay wcr,
described to-day by naval officials heta
a. typical Of the inisinf formation
which is being given the German peo-
pie.
Secretary Daniels. after reading tho
cablcd extracts from Admiral Won
Capolle's spccch. remarked that he pre-
ferre1 20 take Admiral S'mss view ~
tho situation.
Admiral Sims alHlys IS sure OF his
facts before speaking" Mr.. Daniels
said. You have noticed that he makes
very few statements"
Won Capelle's statement that an aver
age Of ave big steamers pcr day .s
being destroyed wns branded as q
gross tNagsoratlon. Taking 1000 tons
AZ the average per ship, a low figure.
this would mean that the German sub
marines are accounting Tor iJO 900 tons
per month
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-08
WAS A POLITICAL TRICK,
PREMIER LENINE EXPLAINS
Expresses indignation at Murder
Sends Coincidence to Mirbach
Family.

BASEL. July 8. -- NlcOlai Lenice,
Boishcvik Premier. has sent the fol-
lowing message TO Russian Minister
Joffe at Berlin. regarding the assas-
sination OF German Ambas sador vop
Miihach:
Two unknown men entered the
German Embassy at 9 o'clock this
Saturday afternoon, having docu-
mcnts from a special committee. They
throw a bomb in Count Won Mirbach's
office. wound!ng him so severely that
he died.
Representatives OF the Govern
ment immediately visited tho en-
bassy and expressed indignation at
the act. which they considered a D y
Atlcal manoeuvre to provoke troub'e.
The Government is taking every
measure to discover the murder-rs
and bring them before a special rev.
o!utionary tribunal.
Extra measures have been taken
10 protect the German Embassy ,..:d
citizens. The Government requests
you 20 express TO the German Cover =
mcnt the Russian Governmont's. ~
dignation and convey its sympatay
to the family OF the late Count"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-08
FRANKFORT PAPER CAVILS
At PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
Says His Principles, if Carried out,
Would End Americas DOM
inatiOn in Cuba.

AMSTERDAM. July S--Commenting
upon President Wilson's Fourth Of July
ncdr"se. tn" Frnnkurtor zeitung says;
What President Wilson said about
,he conditions OF lasting peace is
couchcd in such general terms that
hardly anything can be made OF II. II
all his nice principles are seriously en-
i"r'1,ned by him We must suppose that
hc desires TO abolish ~" advantages and
predominant Influences not only Of the
Central Powers. but also OF the Entente
for instance. Americas domination in
cuhn. Porto Rico and the Philippines.
Frances domination In Morocco. and
England relations with India. Egypt.
Mcsopotamia and other portions of
Turkey.
"lf however. Nlr Wilson desires his
position OF prominence to bo continued
and be- p'rpotuat'd by a continuing
peace. then his demands mean only the
oppression OF Germany and the ncgotia-
tion of those principles OF intcrna tlonal
justice ana freedom which are contin-
unl'y in IA" mouths OF the Entente
rulers. especially President Wilson,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-08
PLANE AFIRE IN AIR,
FLYERS LAND SAFE
Lieut.. Bentley DeScendS 1000 Feet
With Mechanician, Meantime
Putting Out Flames.

HARTFORD. Conn, July S-Liout.
i. IL. Bentley OF the aviation service,
and his mechanician, Sergt. Harold
Atkins, had thrilling experience fying
over Hartford yesterday when their
aiTplane took lire 1000 feet in the air.
They landed uninjured. having put out
the blaze on the way down. before tho
machine had been seriously damaged.
They we're bound from Middle
Town for Mineola, L. [. Lieut.. Beot-
ley said that as they reached Hart
ford the oil lead broke. scattcrin: oil
ovei the machine and in his face.
Fire broke out almost Immediately
lie shut OF the engine anG planned q
earth. meantime working fire extin-
sulshers. A small section OF one OF
the wings was burned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-08
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN BACK
ALONG THE LOWER PIAVE
Soldiers Fight in Water Waist Deep,
Struggling With Hands After
Losing Rifles.

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, july stUnited Press). -
The latest Italian victory pushed the
Austrians back four miles further
from Venice as the result OF one o.:
the most stubbornly fought actions
OF the war. in the triangle OF dykes
and mud-fillcd canals on the Lower
Piave.
The Austrians had strongly tor;i-
fled every house, mill and infrequcpt
dry spot in this region. italian ar
tillery materially aided in the vic
tory by preventing tho enemy bring
ing up food from the mainland.
Thousands OF soldiers fought in wa
ter up 20 their waists, often losing their
weapons and battling like primitive
men, with their hands and teeth. In
many instances italian soldiers with
vaulting poles lcaped over wire en-
tapglements In front OF machine guns
and knitted the Austrian gunners.
So far more than 800 machine guns
and six trench mortars have been cap
tured-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-08
AUTHOR BLUETHENTHAL
CITED AFTER DEATH
Member OF Lafayette Escadrille
Was Formerly a Princeton
Feetball Star.

PARIS. July s.-A posthumous ci-
tation OF Arthur Bluethenthal. Il
member OF the Lafayette Escadrille
and formerly one OF the best known
football players at Princeton, who
was Killed on June :, appears in the
official Journal today. II reads:
Arthur Bluethenthal, an American
pilot OF first rank, volunteered for
the Foreign Legion in order to serve
In the aviation service Of Trance. He
made himself remarked from the be-
ginning By his spirit, discipline and
ludicious courage. He Continued BY
his own wish TO serve with tho
French Escadrille during the present
battle before passing into the Ameri-
can aviation service. He was killed
In an aerial combat while directing
distant artillery FIRE"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-08
JAPAN WAITS ON U. S.
FOR ACTION IN RUSSIA
Won't intervene Unless This Coun-
try Joins Other Allies in Re-
quest, Report From Toxic.

TOXIC, July S Omitted Press).-
After two weeks negotiations here
over the request OF the European Al
lies that Japan intervene in Siberia, II
may be stated that Japan will not
consider Intervention until the United
states Joins the other Entente Allies
in the request.
II is generally believed that the
japanese Government favors inter
vention provided tho United states
consents, but the attitude OF President
Wilson on the subject is thought here
TO be unchanged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-08
ITALIANS ADVANCE
IN THE MOUNTAINS;
DOWN EIGHT PLANES
Ground Gained at Monte
Crappa and Col La Prible.
ITALIAN REPORT.1

ROME, July S.-Italian troops yes
terday advanced their front line in
the region Of Col 10 Prible, the Ital-
ian war Ofnce announced to-day
Following Ia the text OF the report:
TN the Bagarina Valley and
the Vallarsa there was more fire.
quent harassing artillery firing
yesterday. To the north OF Monte
di Valbelia our patrols after n
brisk struggle drove back enemy
reconnoitring elements.
"On Monte Grappa on Satur-
day we gained ground north Of
Massik taking fifty-one prison.
ers and capturing two machine
guns and a fame protector.
Yesterday in the region OF Col
la Prible We extended our ad-
vanced occupation. Eight hostile
machines were brought down in
air fighting."
The War Office also announced thai
Italian and French troops in Albania
on July G. began on operation between
the coast and the Tomorica Valley
The operation still is in full and satis-
factory development. the statemen,
adds. More than n thousand prison
nrs so far have been taken by the
Entente Allied forces
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-08
FIVE GERMAN AIRPLiNES
SHOT DOWN IN BATTLE
One British Machine Lost, London
Air Ministry Announces-Many
Bombs Dropped.

LONDON. July s.-rive German air.
planes were brought down and one
British machine was lost In aerial
battles Saturday. the Air Ministry an
nouncei to-day. More than twenty
tons o; bombs were dropped on enemy
detectives Saturday and Sunday.
our balloons and observation ma
chimes carried out much valuable work
on July g." the statement said. There
were Few combats in the air. Three
German aiFplanes were destroyed and
one was driven down out OF control.
one OF our machines Is missing.
Seventeen tons OF bombs were
dropped on various targets.
"On the afternoon OF July 8 ou-
sluadrons successfully attacked the
railways at Metz-Sablon. Two and
hal: tons OF bombs were dropped Oh
this objective. our formations wee
attacked over the objective by enemy
machines, one os which was driven
down. All our machines returned
safely.
During The night OF july s-7 ou.,
machines successful \attacked the rail
way station and sidings at Saarbrucken
ana the railways at Metz-Sabl blon"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-08

party 90 withdraw. our artillery CO.
operated In forcing the withdrawal.
Our own patrols operated this night
without Incident.
On tho night OF July TO July 2 no
German patrol approached our lines
but one Of his parties. consisting Of
about twenty-five men. was encoun-
tered and driven back lty one of our
patrols. Our own patrols. numbering
four, carried out o very useful recon-
naissancc work. On the night of July
to July 4 our own patrols were
again very successful in inVcstigating
the German positions. while "A German
patrol, which approached our trenches
and threw grcnadcs. was Given off
by our rifle and grenade fire. During
these days tho German artillery was
exceptionally inactive. its flrc being
very light aud scattered