davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
lOOlI 9

youngsters were on hand when tho
stamp order cards were handed out
Early in the morning the Stuyvesant
High School sent out :. hurry call for
10000 extra cards. The parochial
schools in Brooklyn also sent out S o S
appeals for extra order cards.
Down in the EasC Side the drive
shows promise of biz success. Fifteen
thousand cards were distributed by
Robert 5. Brodic, principal OF the
school Mt Hester and Essex streets.
he children were enthusiastic about
the drive.
tan, the ejghty-eight teachers paved the
way for the formation of war savings
societies, piedging themselves to pur-
chase over $500 worth of stamps month
~. Steps for the formation OF w S. S.
societies We're made in other schools.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

preliminary scene, which takes place
IN the home Of the hero and heroine
ana SHOWS mid-channel couple at the
preaklng point, is not interesting. and
the recruiting scene would bf Just as
uuI II II were not Tor the stirring
songs composed and sung by Lieuten-
ant Gltz Rice. This young Canadian,
VINO saw hard service. has the knack
OF getting a song across. and you've
Got to Go In or Go Under" and I'VE
stopped Them on the Marine" stirred
All was the scene in the trenches Just
before an attack. "No Mans Land" just
after the attack and a French village
behind the lines. where the hero and
heroine meet and make up.
short one-act play. "a Trench
Fantasy" which was introduced as the
dream of one of the characters. was
less effective.
Presumably the scenes at the front
were the work Of Ian Hay. Barring he
slight exaggerat;on which the theatre
usually seems 10 inspire, the nc ienes
CT soldier life had all the effect OF
close cbservation which WIS shown in
The First Hundred Taousand' PEREZ
val knight was particularly happy as d
BRITISH serEcant. lie seemed q closely
drawn character throughout. whether
exchanging trench repartec or singing
that famous serio comic ballad Of the
British Army. 81 Wanta Go Home"
French soldiers were also pictured of-
fectvely.
Briefer characterizations of Amer-
cans were not so we'll drawn. Here the
authors had to draw less on their
knowledge and more OF imagnation
Ian Hay, to be sure, did see the Amer-
can army in France, but he paid only
brief visit or he would not allow the
use Of the word "Sammy." No DOUGH-
hoy ever calls himself that.
HolbrooR Blinn played an American
cantain adequately. and Blanche Bates.
slim as in the days when the West was
"oldeN. proved ali attractive heroine.
The chief hoNors Of the evening. how
ever, went to Knight for his capital
work as the English sergeant who was
collecting German clmets.
The present production of "Mrs.
Warren's Profession" at the Comedy
affords an opportunity Of seeing a
Shaw play adequately given through
out and brilliantly acted in two in
stances. Mrs. Warren is by far the
best role. in the repertory of Mary
Shaw, and the present production finds
her better than ever because she has
the help of an excellent Vivie Diantha
Pattlson does more than justice to the
role. Nlvie is not very pleasant char
acter in most hands. Miss Pattison
does Shaw a great favor by making her
human, for the scenes between mother
and daughter ere much enhanced when
the spectator feels that he is watching
two people. and not merely listening to
the author talk to himself.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Jonn .. Seeks Injunction
Against Ohio Tax Levy

CLEVELAND, March H. Ginning
scw York AZ mir legal residence, John
-. Rockefeller, In Federal Court here
to-dny. filed ii petition for an injunction
to prevent County Treasurer Boyle
from collecting taxcs on S5,0DO,00V
worth Of personal property, which bad
been aaaessed by the county auditor Of
Cuyaboga County, in which Cleveland
il situated
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Miss Lillian NJ. King to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webster King,
of Plainfeld. n. j., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
c. Thornton, 306th Field Artillery,
Camp Upton. Captain Thornton is
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Braxton
Thornton, Of Bedford, Ind. He is
graduate of Yale and formerly was
a member Of Squadron A.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Girl Born to Mrs. <. r. Finch

Justice and Mrs Edward r. Finch,
Of New York and Eastport Long
Island, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter, their sec
ond child. Mrs. Finch was Miss Mary
livingston Delafield
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

ASHINGT0N, March lS.-lts
M no joke, this United States
w Bows Working Reserve. It
ro;ps % give Us more emergency
,s.or fo- the farms than any other
m,,re It opens up new reservoir
tabor Ii IS real find. This is the
o.rs, wsek: special cifo-t is to be
.sse ali over the' United States to
~,oll the unattached boys.
There are s,ooooOo boys III this
,antfY between the ages of sixteen
I'D tweuty-one OF these, at least two
-.al;on are accustomed to loaf and play
= ,beir vacations or do work that is
-. essential TO winning the war. II
- we're such thorough nation as the
Germans we would get the whole num-
s.r into the Reserve this week. We
would probably DO it by law. Instead VIC
INST do It by appeal TO the boys and
.be;r rarents. President Wilson himself
lsads the appeal. 1t is hoped that 5oo,-
6oa will he enrolled altogether. If that
k done and schools and parents coop
.rate by stretching out TO a reasonable
.xtent the period in which the boys
hall be excused from their usual duties
the chief pars Of the stupendous task Of
helping the farmer to plant and har-
vest more crops than ever before viii
l.-, ac,cro,,1icb bod
Up to the Boys to
Save the Nation
1t is really up to the boys of sixteen
10 twenty-one TO save the nation and
the cause Of the Allies as much as it
is up to their big brothers to go over
the top.
Some people have the impression that
The Boys Reserve is a sort of orna-
mental organization, the chief pur-
pose Of which IS the amusement and
benefit Of the boys. Nothing of the
kind. 1t is e. deadly earnest, serious
and vitally important attempt to solve
the crop problem. 1t is in fact the
most promising attempt to attain that
end Why shouldn't it be? Boys be-
tween the ages specified are usually
about full-grown. They are at the age
Of idealism, enthusiasm and receptive-
ness. Their minds and their bodies
are supple and adaptive. For the ma
jority of those who will join the Boys
Reserve farm work is an adventure and
an avenue to the novel and unexplored.
It deals with the physical and the con-
crete, its results are substantial, and
they accrue within short time. The
adolescent may be dreamer, but he
loves things-real, solid. substantial
lhirgs. Of such is the farm.
natriotism runs high in youth. Prob
9bl.- - per cent Of the boys who will
icia the Reserve are keenly disappoint-
ed because they cannot join the army.
They wi-l apply the power of their pa
irlotlsm 70 farm work and they will
visualize the direct relations between
the hoe and the rife as older and more
ssolid humans VIII not. Magnificent
material for the farms and the farms
are magnificent for them.
To Help the Nation
And Benefit Themselves
These boys Will benefit the farmers
-La .
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Drama
War Spectacle at the Lyric
With Thrills-Others
at Comedy

"GettiSg Together" at the Lyric The
atrc, with Blanche Bates and Holbrook
BIlnn. BY Ian Hay, j. Hartley Man
ners and Percival knight. Song by
Lieutenant Gitz Rice.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
TIE CAST


80 '''''N' ITO'h-ock T,lfr,r
-. ............ Edwin TAYLOR
I',,..,l ii. blanche Bates
Firsi fc'r!it ........ 1a.il a., NJ =, 10 10
Second recruit ..... ,'iiiis, 7. i,nl az
Third recruit 80 " -''''.. ~, ,,5i 49,
rus Spectator. w
second iecta,or.... ''' H. r, ,i t.'..N.s %
Third spectator. y,9-ii ,.si .Vilis -
Fourth spectator 1,,,,, "; - y, .Ne.i
I1fth Spectator. ...... t.,w, ,,, 80,
Warrant cfcer. uarr,sr % - i, T',pi
Lieutenant Eita Rice ''V'"'@l'N
IL. l1eMienani etu Gii4 Hlce list Canadian contnsenD
A rn,,,n "e'''p' .-....-... llarN Biakemore
u ri,; O''sh ali Harrie; Sterling
,.t.isn sefg Sergeant L. Shannon Ccrnnank
a XII, e''''ei Private Charles Francis
s:o,,,na,, Gllstave ROLAND
ss,ts % f,.h'hs ler1ival Knight
,,ca,% dub Harrison B-ockbank
'Vs'''i. Private Charles
Sergeant Jennings L. = ARM j'i, 1hnrna
iIfst British soldlcr. rl',i,, ,r.,t,,c ~
! list American soldier. ..... A,tinr NV
second Amer can soldier 4, i;n,,ioy y
'.a., Ia''h Sergeant J.. Shannon C0rnacl,
Ne ,,.,s .u s,'' Private Charles Francis
Waitress. .... 80 s,',a,,t 'l3 - .t s.lt
. .itt Benson
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Plays and Players

Conan q Harris have announced that
owing 20 out-of town contracts made
Tor 1t at the beginning of the season
the New York run of "The Coban r.
vuc Of 1913" at the New Amsterdam,
Theatre will end with the current week
"The Rainbow Girl" will be the next
attraction u. the theatre, opening there
on Easter Monday evening, April |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew appeared
at the Shubcrt Theatre. New Haven,
last night N Keep Her Smiling" a
new comedy by John Hunter Booth,
author Of "The Masquorader." The
supporting company included Dc Witt
Jennings, Lincoln Plumer, Maidel Tur
rcr, Vra Rial, Lurita Stone, Daisy
Rudd, john NJ Washburnc and Edmund
DaIby.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Drama

"a Pair of Petticoats," a comedy by
Cyril Harcourt, presented at the Forty
fourth Street Roof by Lee and j. j.
Shubert
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
meIlne tllio'ts B'way, To-morrow. $50
EYES OF YOUTH

ChCINO Bway & soth st. Evgs Sl5 Last 2
VA oHeo Matinoes To-m'w & sat. els Weeks
OH E2G-0 N|y smar,ss' sInairss .. o,o.,,,.,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20
THE MAILED FIST OF GALES

1t not very long since that Gen. Plutarco
Elas Gales issued order requiring that all Aaq IN
dams in Sonora register Those who neglected to con
form with this manifesto would be deporedso the regu
laton said.
What has resulted has been doubtless vastly differ
snt from what the governor anticipated for the papers
daily chronicle raids ootngs. murders and rapine by
these bandits.
tribes Gen Gales has lit to intern all of the peace
full And it is matter of fact that there are peace
ful Yaqus but they fast becoming mbued with the
spirit of lawessness evinced by their Wild and reckless
brethren.
The Yaquis have long been enemies Of the federal
government in Mexico. At time they were III pos
session of of the most fertile lands i'll that wonder
full country. But during the administration OF Ircsl-
dent Daz Gen Torres then governor OF Sonora dispos-
sessed them of much of their valuable lands They
have recovered from this bit of dishonesty and at
each opportunity refer to it in manner of blood
thirstiness When Medero started his revolution the
Yaqus with him to a
There have been many attempts to introduce re-
forms aid in the conversion of the iaqs bdt to date
none has been successful. 1t required many. many
many years before the American Indians pretended
forget that they oSted from their ancestral
lands and it will doubtless be likewise with the Yaqus
who said to be less adapted to civilization than
the cruel North American Indians i'll the early days
Of the American colonies.
A of determination would not do than
start ruthessness innocent people and kindness
would not amount to whit more. The Iaquis want
back what taken from them and then given to
derstand they must obey the laws Of Mexico Gen.
Gales cannot do this by telling the Iaquis what they
shall do and what they shall not do. The Iaqus would
those who have been pillaging and rading trains
1t to Gales to stop the uprsings and murder of
innocent people and make travelling and living III So
just safe III Lower California other sections
of the country where peace has been restored and pros
perity is beginning to emerge from the smoking cmbcs
of recent revolutions Nogales Herald.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20

,eler good mixer club keen politician interested
building materials Mayor Of the city of Douglas, vast
interests in Douglas Of which would be injured by
removing the county seat to Douglas.
G. A. Overlook: good fellow. clubman, eX-
cellent mixer" owner of real estate. Corner lots
speciality working his head off to get the county seat
site in the fright block" with George I'll. witness to
the assassination of the recent bogus petition filed with
the Board of Supervisors and who is reported to have
said he rushed from the Supervisors Office when the
knife slipped into the late petition: le Gods!
George H.. let's get away from here before this Tomb
stone bunch ties to tail for making such rum
mics of ourselves.
We take it that the aforesaid slight insight into the
personal interest of the gentlemen named will serve to
set the common people and small property holder to
thinking. and doubt this will arise in the minds of
them What do want to sign removal petition for,
make puppet out of myself because these bank
and bond holders want tC move the county seat
ME!''
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20
FUNNY LOS ANGELES

One of the real funny things about Los Angeles is
its ability pull brilliant sunshine from the blacklist
night When it freezes it simply gives tang to the at
mosphere that reminds the Eastern visitor of home
When the winds strong that they blow down
houses upioOt and blow automobiles from the road
ways it is of great benefit in keeping the frosts from nip
ping the budding oranges. When anamalculac is
washed up against the rcpucd beaches and gives off its
lhosphresccnt glow at night and its ungody stencil in
the day time it is old reminding the vstin" native
Cape Cod of his fishing days when many Of the fin
ny tribes caught and had to be thrown overheard
be later washed up the beach and allowed to pol
lutte the air. When rain falls then the sunny cline of
the southland is simply showing off to the visitors and
when rains and SHOWS it is simply pouring down grains
Of gold into the pockets of the orange pckers 1t is
good disposition have. but it sounds much of brag
gadoco to the people who have to read the stuff in the
papers day by day.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

L. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona. January Il. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ida II. Totten of Tempe. Ariz. wild
ow. of Joe w. Totem. deceased. who,
on Jan. 80, 1915, made Homestead
Entry No. O265s3 for Nj. SW;4 and
Sh NW1.. Sec 2s and on May %,
1915 made Additional Homestead
Entry. No. 0275O0, for SEA. Section
90, Township q s, Range q F..
G. & s. r. b. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before w. A..
Fowler, U. S. Commissioner. at
Tombstone. Arizona. on the goth
day of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oliver Fry, ROLAND Knoles. Eevr-
EFT Nation, Tom Peyett. All Of Bu-
ena, Arizona
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
First publication Jan. 20. 1918.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20
LOCATES FATHER
AND LOSES MOTHER.

While rejoicing upon the re-
ceipt OF news yesterday that
her father who had been
thought dead for the past %
years. had been located. to re- .
ceive the sad news OF her moth .
er's death is the case of Mrs.
W. A. McSparron. of Tombstone.
The former came in the shape
of a letter from Mrs. McSpar- .
ron's sister. yesterday. while the /"
latter sad tidings came this ("
morning by wire. not twenty-four
hours apart. I.
1t seems that the parents sep
arated while the children were
small. and the father left and
was never heard from again, and
during the years that interviewed
he was believed to have died. I'M .
til several days ago an old friend /.
6 of the family received a letter
from a city in Ohio. asking him
wrether or not he could put him
in touch with his daughters. .
The letter was Immediately
forwarded on to Mrs. McSparron's
sister. in San Francisco, who in
turn sent it on to Tombstone.
arriving here yesterday And
. strange to say. while naturally
rejoicing over the finding Of her .
father, the news Of the death
of her mother arrived.
The mother, Mrs. Julia Boyd,
. Of Los Angeles. had been i'll for
the past year or more and Mrs. .
McSparron has just returned
. from a two months stay at the
bedside, and although the pass
Of the aged parent was expect
ed any time, the news came az
sad blow to the daughter here.
Mrs. Boyd spent several months
here two years ago on a visit to
her daughter and family and
during that time made a large
. number Of friends. .
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20

performed on the following Mining
Claims; The Crescent, The Pearl,
The Copper Dog and the Western
Star situated in the West Huachuca
Mining District in Cochise County,
Arizona. said Mining Claims being
now under Lease and Bond to Alex
Graydon and Howard Potter nor will
said Mining Claims be subject to
liens to pay any Indebtedness in
CURED BY the said Alex Graydon and
Howard Potter or anyone working
under their orders or through them
upon saId Mining Claims.
G. ]. PETERSON,
Owner of the above named Mining
Claims.
Dated November Goth. 1917.
First publication Dec Is. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20
THE MAN WHO KNOWS

The American who in all probability know most
about this is the who is confident Of its
come That man is General Pershing commander of
forces somewhere in France
Perslng doesn't sit down and sigh over the collapse
of Russia though experienced and capable soldier. he
knows about the meaning of that collapse than any
civilian
He doesn't echo the cry that the German line can t
be broken He and will be broken and he is
position to know.
He doesn't chatter about the need Of peace on al
most any terms He sends back word that no peace
worth talking about be had till the Kaiser is whip
ped
1t is pity of our home strategists cannot i'm
hibc of the spirit of BLACK jack Perslng
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20
MAYBE, AND MAYBE NOT

The Douglas Chamber of Commerce HIS appointed a
committee to confer with Warren District people
county removal deal-a thing they have perfect
right to do but the personnel of the committee be
scrutiniZed by the people for the purpose of
seeing the interest that committee might have per-
sOnal point of view.
The committee consists of the following well known
men: b. A. Packard. c. O. Ellis. George H. Kelly w.
II. AdamsOn and c. A. Overlook. There is an Oriental
saying which runs thus ": He that maketh profit
from that which he entereth taketh interest therein
So for the benefit OF the people who will will
be gamers by removing the county seat to Douglas
since claim Bisbee has chance get in the game
it is played under the present law. present
the following record for their persa and study that
they may not sign petition unless they feel fully
WINGED that the work to be DONE that of throwing dust
in the eyes of the Warren District voter by the commit
tee aforesad-which runs thusly:
G. O. Ellis: fine fellow, keen as a sharp knife s
edge, allied with certain business interests in Bsbec who
would personally not be injured by the removal of the
county seat to Douglas owing to the fact that all he is
interested in would be the financial gamer Said be
the man behind the gun of certain contractor who
poets to build the new court house that be in
Douglas. mixer and jolly good scout who sees
fine met GAIN in the proposal.
p. A. Packard: Another fine fellow good tinker ~
money lender, banker big cateman. and vtally inter
ested in anything that will put another dollar of some
other peoples money into circulation in the baiwck of
Douglas.
Geo. 81. Kelly: Still another good old scout good
'nxer," jOllier and newspaper mangate, publisher of
the Daily international, with eye all the public
printing which would be under his control if closer
under his eye Also publisher of the Weekly In
ternatonal started for the sole purpose of boosting
county seat removal by circulating in the rural districts
for the purpose of foong the country Vote into back
ing the Sonora proposal of county for Cochse as
''has everything to gain and nothing lose" by pac
the county seat where it be target for over the
line" bandits.
". Il Adamson Another fine fellow, good story
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20
"sWOGLOsH" BOOTLEG

brand of whskey has made it's appearance
about the state according to reports and it is said is
being manufactured at handsome profit by mOOnshin-
ers who make it with very little expense The formula
is said to be as fOllOws
Boil quantity of fresh cOrnmeal at least eight
hours, keeping the mixture very thin during the boiling
process After this is completed the from
the fire storing in warm place for several days, until
the boiled meal becomes sour Then take about three
pounds of prlnes raisns mixing with the meal and
allow to set for few days until it fements. Strain
the mixture and you have connection that is claimed
to have the kick of mule, together with beautiful vi
sions of ROSTERS the ceiling with plug hats The
liquor has murkey appearance and tastes similar to
white ne' (alcohol, water and sugar. and the jag
produced, it is said, will make love his mothern
law, or fight grizzly bear sngle-landed. The name
of the booze is said to have been coined from the gurge
it makes when being consumed
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20
THE RIGHT MOVE

The Board of Supervisors to be congratulated
their action in providing ample precincts for future
voting in Coclse county. In the past there has been
inustices worked voters in precincts
pecialy in Lowell and Bisbee, where frequently
caused by there being many voters for the of
the precinct This change will also speed up the results
the long watches occasoned in the past Three hundred
in any precinct is plenty, and than that
is an injustice the voters and people at large. The
The slight additional is nothing compared the
benefit of removing the minimum the chance for fraud
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20

First publication December 2, 1911
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
ACT OF CONGRESS, APPROVED
JUNE 20, 1910.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, At
PHOENIX, ARIZONA

State Of Arizona
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona has filed in this Of
fee its Grant Selections, list No.
S42, Serial No. O3ssss. applying to
select for the benefit of University
Purposes, the following described
lands, to-wit:
List No. s42, Serial No. O3Ssss:
In T. 81 s.. r. % E.. All Sec. %.
(All in G. & 8. R. IL
Turing the five weeks period Of pub
LEGATION Of this notice. Or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certiHcation. this Office will re-
ceive protests or contests az to any
Of the tracts applied for and transmit
the same to tine General Land ONCE.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, No
vember "a, 1917.
]. l. IRWIN,
Register.
JOHN J. BIRDNo.
! Receiver.
First publication December 2, 1917
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING
of
COCHISE COUNTY STATE BANK

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Cochise County
State Bank will be held a. the Tomb
stone Office On Tuesday, January
22nd., 1918, at 1890 4. NJ, for the
purpose of electing Directors for
the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may
come before il.
NJ. W. SMITH,
Cashier
December IS, 1917.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern;
You are hereby notified that the
will not hold himself
responsible for supplies of any ma
ture or work and labor OF any kind
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20

Liberty candy-the kind with more nuts and raisins
and less sugars gift to allies well the rec
pient
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-01-20

Cur three billion bushel crop puts a larger
than the king of cereals and if used right
will take away the Kaiser's crown.