davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-03

one Of the most notable actresses of
the American stage, Elsie Ferguson,
Inns won countrywide popularity
among the motion picture patrons as
a result of her exceptional dramatic
talents. For her newest Aircraft pic
ture the producers have selected the
famous Henrik Tbsen play, "A Dolls
House" In which she portrays. the diff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-03
NO ADDITIONAL SURVIVORS
OF LIANDOVERY ARE FOUND

London, July mo additional sur
vivors of the Llandovery Castle. the
hospital ship sunk without warning by
German submarine Thursday night,
have been found. despite strenuous
search by two groups OF British naval
craft, the admiralty announced to-
night Only one empty boat was
found
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-03
ttstl. Safely Oversee :

S,aunton Va. July ACCORDING
10 a number Of cards received IN
Str1nton and Augusta county, the
10th infantry formerly stationed ~
Camp Mcclellan has evidently landed
overseas, after voyage lasting about
two weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-03

NORFOLK Va. July AT The army
base the thrift stamp drive resulted IL
. total Of sso,55S. which amount has
been turned into headquarters by a
representative Of Porter Brothers
contractors. II shows good work and
Bherality At the base,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-03
TWO ELECTROCUTED
AT PENTTENTTARY

Guy Nixon and Tolson Bailey. col
orcd, convicted OF murder OF mer-
chant in Norfolk. paid the extreme
penalty for their crime at the state
penftentiary Yesterday.
The men entered the store Of the
merchant and asked to see some re
volvers After being shown guns that
suited they asked to have them load
ed When the merchant asked pay
ment for the guns the negroes turn
cd and shot him making their es-
cape.
Sometime later Nixon was arrested
for Bookkeeping and the gun was found
ON him His arrest lead to that OF
Bailey
Their eiectrocution was without any
unusual incident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-03
Talks Cheap--Somctimes

While the valor of Americans in
France is winning them the Frotx de
Guerre. the activities OF some of us
here at home are more suggestive OF
y Croix de Gdrrulous.-- Manchester
Mon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-03
MISS FERGUSON IN "a DOLLS HOUSE"

ficult part of Nora Helmar, the wife
of struggling young lawyer. Miss
Ferguson's emotional acting In film
plays has displayed a fnesse which Is
characteristic Of all her Portrayals.
In her new photoplay she presents
another characterization of dramatic
tensity that demands much OF her
| capabilities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-03

There are now almost ESQ 600 Brit
ish women enrolled in the woman s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-03

Nnn0WnCement rs Wade ~ INC ma
rage NJ Miss Mabel Louise LancaS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-03

Miss Lille Bright has returned to
her home in this city, after VISITING
friends and relatives in stanton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-03

Mrs John n. Clothier, of this city
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hogs
head. at their summer camp nea
Staunton.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
CHANDLER BOYS ARE BUSY STRAP ING THE
 B0CHES IN FRANCE

CHANDLER, Sept 4.-Interesting letters from two former Chandler boys. who have been in France nearly year. tell Of their part in stopping the Ger mans on their way to Paris. in which one American division accounted for a whole Hun division, either killed or captured
 Sergeant Russell Turner says: You speak of getting my Hun. We'll I guess l have done that for the whole family, as the first time we fired the Huns were in full retreat up a road and we all took a turn at pulling the firing handle into the center of them, and these 'heavies surely make some hole where they hit. The boche is as much vandal as he ever was. These beautiful towns and homes with all the Furnishings torn up and ink and paint all over fine tapestries; and every thing carried away. We find dugouts With lounges, rugs, chairs, fine tables and curtains in them It certainly seems shame that every town and city that you enter has not one whole house left in it-but that is war; From s. M. Turner.
 Sergeant Switzler M. Turner for. merly teller in the Bank of Chandler writes: Tt is hard to tell just how long Germany will try to hold out now but from all accounts we have then on the run and it is only a question of time until they will have to quit ol 1 be wiped out; so if she uses any judg ment she will be doing as we say shortly. No, l cannot speak French as yet, and most likely never will. The country itself is just the same as YOU have seen it in pictures years ago. believe that it has not changed any in the last two or three hundred years and if you see one town you have see.l all.'
 The two boys are brothers, and all l though on the same front have not seen each other in ten months. Both letters were written late in July to their parents, MT and Mrs. R. M. Tur- ner, who are now located in Fl Paso Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05

If sufficient number of volunteers will come forward and assist in the registration work it may be possible to maintain a registration office at both Tempe and Scottsdale, September 12, the day appointed for this work.
 Volunteers to act as deputy regis trars are needed and should make ap- plication through the office of the chief registrar of this district at once.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
REGISTRATION FUR
 NORMAL ID START

TEMPE, Sept. 4.-Dr. Matthews an- nounces that the office will be open for the registration of pupils residing in Tempe, Mesa and the surrounding country on Friday and Saturday of this week. Pupils registering on these days will not need to report further until g o'clock the following Tuesday. Septem- Der '. The pupils are requested to make it point to do this as it will greatly relieve the congestion in the office when the out of the valley pupils ar rive on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
TO COVER BIG LOAN

DENVER, Sept. 3.-Judge Harry S. Class in district court here late this afternoon announced the issuance of receivers certificates by the Denver Salt Lake railroad to the amount of one and one half millions of dollars to cover the loan of that amount which the United States government recently agreed to make to the road. Bondhold- CTS acquiesced in the proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
DOING HER BIT BY
 WORK IN ORCHARD

CHANDLER, Ssr:. 4.-Niss Dorothy Robinson. a tescbe-- in the local schools, has been spe.4dng her sum-
 mer vacation doing war work in the fields of southern California. With a band of other girls she donned overalls and has been picking and packing fruit in the vicinity of Cucamonga, thereby saving the fruit and releasing manpower. Miss Robinson is thorough ly enjoying the work, is gaining in
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Entrekins Are Home.

MT and Mrs. J. L. Entrekin and family returned home Monday after spending the summer motoring and camping through northern Arizona and California. The following day after their arrival their little daughter. Vera while playing in the yard ran the tine of a garden rake through the big tot of her foot
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05

Thad Elliott has sold his interest in the Curry X Frye barber shop to Bert Newman of Mesa, who has already taken possession. MT. Elliott. who is nearly 21, will leave shortly for his home in Stafford, Ariz., where he will enlist in the army
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
TRANSFER HEADQUARTERS.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 3.-The Ger man general staff has transferred it's headquarters from Spa, Belgium. to Verviers, a little further north and 14 miles east of Liege, according to Les NouVelleS
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Home From the Mountains

Mir. and Mrs. Grant Jones and family and MT. and Mrs. Van Patten have re- turned from their summers outing at Lake Mary and Mormon Lake
 Byron Carr and family and Mrs. Brechan and children are home from a trip to the Grand Canyon and Oak Creek. Miss Lenore Brechan has been with MT. and Mrs. A. M farmer at Williams during the summer
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
MAY VOTE BY MAIL.

ST. PAUL, Minn :, Sept. 3-Minne> sota soldiers in France as well as those in camps in the United States will be allowed to vote by mail at the general state election in November, the stats public safety commission decided to- day.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
TWO CASES PLACED
 AGAINST 0NE ANGEL

The trial of Angel Perez charged with wholesale burglary took place be- fore Justice Wheeler yesterday Though the fact of burglary could not be established it was amply proved that Angel was capable and compre- hensive thief. He was accordingly held for grand larceny on one charge where it was shown that goods of the value of more than s155 had been stolen from the store of w. H. Ream.
 In the other case the value of the goods stolen from Chinese store were worth only $40 and a case of petty larceny was made out against him and for that offence he was sentenced to the county jail. He will be found there when ms case comes up in superior court on the grand larceny charge
 TTSe The ReDuhIicop C,Ior.;e:, ,,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES REPAIRS
Latest Road News

 he O staeen About four miles of the completed said Atwood who wish to
  uth the 
 
  ing Queen Creek  ernment for financial aid The
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Can You Speak Spanish?

Those who can speak Spanish are wanted as interpreters to assist in ceg- istering Spanish speaking residents of the Tempe district affected by the new draft law. Volunteers for tins work should apply at once to Charles Woolf, chief registrar. Room 4. Tempe Nation al bank building.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Frank Lamont Homo Aqain

Frank Lamont reached home Sunday night from St. Louis where he has been on a visit to his family The many friends of the Lamonts will rejoice to hear of the great improvement in Ja- son Lamont. The little girl and her mother will remain for another three months while Jessie Lamont came home with her father for the opening of school.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
James Painter Returns

James Painter has returned from the coast where he visited his sister Mrs. W. E. Campbell in Los Angeles, and his brother Mac Painter in Long Beach. He also spent some time in San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Bank Examiner Here

F. E. Ross, state bank examiner, was in town Wednesday going over the books of the Bank of Chandler, pre- paratory to issuing a call for a bank statement.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05

district, which embraces the towns of Tempe and Scottsdale, and the sur rounding country
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05

WANTED-Ironing to take home. Mrs. Clara Rush, 4O9 East Eighth St. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Sells Barber Shop.

weight and says she is having the best vacation in years.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
TEMPE WILL HAVE
 REGISTRATION IF
 ITS OWN DISTRICT

TEMPE, Sept. 5.-Under the present plan, it will not be necessary for men affected by the new draft law, residing within the Tempe district, to go to Phoenix to register Charles Woolf
 Tempe city attorney. has been ap- pointed chief registrar for the Tempe
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27

tral Committee is the representative of the Democratic party in Arizona. They have re- sponsbility resting upon them which cannot be transferred. Independent of the arguments of Mr. Golfer and his advisers, with single eye to the success and eligibility of the Democratic candidate the Committee should make an in- vestigation of the eligibility of our Democratic candidate and whatever the findings of the Committee may be, thus set at rest once and for all the question of the eligibility of the Democratic candidate that has been raised.
 This is duty the Committee owes to the Democratic party and should not be shirked The Democrats of the state are looking to the Committee to settle this question and upon them rests the responsibility.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27
BUY LIBERTY BONDS!
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
MEETING

On Monday next the State Democratic Gen. tral Committee will convene in Phoenix for the purpose of organization and to give considera- ton to party matters that may be brought be- fore it. More than usual interest attaches to the meeting for the reason that it is expected the question of the eligibility of Hon. Fred T. COlter, the Democratic nominee for Governor will come before the committee for decision
 In consideration of this question the Com mittee should not lose sight of the fact that Hon. Fred T. Golfer is the regular nominee of the Democratic party for Governor, by rea- son of the fact that he received the greatest number of votes in the Democratic primaries As such he is entitled to the loyal and enthusi- astic support of every member of the commit tee until it can be shown, beyond reasonable doubt, that the election of MT. Golfer would at the same time disqualify him from holding the office of Governor by reason of the fact that he was a member and still is member, of the Legislature which increased the emolu- ments of that office.
 It may be expected that MT. Colter, in person, and through his attorneys, will appear before the Committee and argue the question of his eligibility and that Mr. Colter will be accorded an enthusiastic reception goes with out saying. But, the State Democratic Cen
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27

BUY LIBERTY BONDS!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO SAY TO THESE BOYS?

The six hundred and fifty of them who have left Greenlee County, these boys you knew, these boys who left your own town, your neighbor's home, maybe, to fight in blood and dirt that you may be secure.
 What are you going to say to them?
 And what are you going to say to their mothers and fathers, you friends and neigh bors, who have given flesh of their flesh and bone of their bone to stand between you and the German fiends that threaten you?
 What are you going to say to them?
 When the boys heard the call, "Your Coun try Needs You'' they did not begin to argue about crop or trade conditions not one of them said, '1I can't afford to go." They gave up home, loved ones income and wages, went in- to hard training, braved submarines, lived in trenches, and when the time came they went against those Germans and covered them selves with glory that has added new lus- ire to the American name and flag.
 They did not do it complainingly, grudg- ingly, as though they were doing someone favor. No! They went with smile, they marched with song on their lips, they bled with a grin, and some-God rest their souls died like heroes.
 Friends and neighbors! Can't you that we have to support these boys of Green lee County, these boys of OURS, even if we have to starve ourselves to do itf Argument about this Liberty Loan business is out of the question. Our very sense of decency alone compes us to lend to the uttermost dollar.
 For us to talk about our dollars as though they were sacred, when the boys of Greenlee County are giving their flesh and blood, is inn possible.
 We are to be pitied that we can do so lit tle-let us at least do that little gladly.
 Let US lend as the boys of Greenlee County have given.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27

Wonder if 1t doesn t make some of these slackers, who presenting all manner of rea- sons why they should be exempt from the draft feel kinder yellow when they read of the lamentations of the wounded yanks, because their wounds keep them confined in field hos pital a few weeks. Lamenting the fact that they are compelled to stay out of the fight even for brief spell.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27

(Continued from Page S) W. c. Crawford ................ 16 G. H. Davidson ................ 16 MetcaIf: H. F. Bingham .................. 2 Duncan:
 J. R. Fowler 5
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27

Upon motion by w. w. Dutton, sec onded by w. T. Witt and carrieud unanimously, the following are here by declared to be the nominees for the various offices of the Democratic and Republican parties:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27

Quite bit of complaint is being register ed against dealers in gasoline. Profteering is the charge. Just the nature is not known, but the Copper Era may have something to say later But why worry? But why worry7 Think of the poor down trodden rich! The government is talking about communicating his joy wagon, and then the price of gasoline will not bother.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27
TEN COMMANDMENTS INDICT THE KAISER,

Rev Dr. s. Edward Young, presbyterian minister in New York last Sunday preached an indictment against Emperior William, of Germ any, based on everyone of the ten command ments
 ''I had rather go before God the Judge to- night in the person of any other son of human ity since time began than in the person of that criminal of criminals the German emperor.'' In those terms he concluded an indict- ment of Kaiser Wilhelm
 S Dr. Young began his indictment by say ing: ''Some fool strewed violets on Nero's grave. The same variety of mortal will begin tc condone Kaiser Wilhelm, whose star is de- clining and whose soul is as much blacker than Neros as his light was larger. Wilhelm stands indicted by all the Ten Commandments.
 By the first time, since he has made him. self a god, exercising the divine right of the Hohenzollerns, by the second, because he has set up the ideal of Prussian militarism, and would force the world to bow thereto. By the third, because of the blasphemy whereby he linked the name of the Almighty with his deeds of infamy. By the fourth, in that he chose the Sabbath day for inaugurating his war human liberty and has stained each Lords day since with crimes against God and man.
 ''By the fifth in that he has bereaved more fathers and mothers than any other individual that ever lived. By the sixth, from what count less fields of death what millions of skeleton fingers point to him as the arch murderers of history. By the seventh, was ever woman s chastity so violated as by his minions? By the eighth, there testify stolen Belgium and Luxen- burg and Poland and felonicusly taken parts of France and Russia.
 By the ninth, in which solemn covenant between the nations has not the kaiser lied By the tenth covetousness is his master pas sion. By that commandments 'That ye love one another'
 'sThis monster of frightfulness has breath ed hate, and begotten hate, and would freeze the blood of all his subjects into colossal clot of cruelty, and blanch the remainder of mankind with supefying fear"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27
Continued from Page 3.)

(Continued from Page 9.) w c. Crawford ................ 16 G. H. Davidson ................ 16 MetcaIf: H. F. Bingham .................. 9 | Duncan: J. R. Fowler 5l Upon motion by w. W. Dutton, sec onded by w. T. Witt and carrieud unanimously, the following are here by declared to be the nominees for the various offices of the Democratic and Republican parties: Supervisor: Pickens Anderson ...... Democrat Duncan McNeil ......... Democrat D M. Cansler ........ Republican J. L. T. Walters ..... Republican Judge of the Superior Court:
 Frank B. Laine ........ Democrat IL Kearney Republican Clerk of the Superior Court:
 Ben M. Crawford ...... Democrat County Attorney:
 Dave w. Ling ........ Democrat L. Kearney ........... Republican Sheriff:
 A. H. Slaughter ....... Democrat A. A. Anderson ...... Republican Treasurer:
 w. J. Collins ........ Democrat School Supt.:
 Jessie Billingsley ...... Democrat Recorder:
 L. N. Callicotte ..... Democrat Assessor:
 R. J. Coleman ......... Democrat State Senator: State Representatives:
 G. L. Coffee ............ Democrat M- M. Little .-.......-.. Democrat Justice of the Peace Precinct Number One:
 D. E. Address .......... Democrat Constable
 Precinct Number One:
 J. A. Billingsley ........ Democrat Justice of the Peace Precinct Number Two:
 J. M. Lally ............ Democrat D. M. Cansler ........ Republican Constable
 Precinct Number Two:
 J. B. Hoffman ......... Democrat
 G. L. Dickens ........ Republican Justice of the Peace Precinct Number Three:
 R. A. Campbell ......... Democrat Constable
 Precinct Number Three:
 Alex Arnett ............ Democrat Justice of the Peace
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27

In Yuma county Mrs. J. H. Westover was nominated for the legislature on the democra- tic ticket. In Maricopa county Mrs. Pauline J. O'Neil was also renominated for the legisla- ture Mrs. Nellie A. Hayward was nominated in this county and Mrs. Mckay in Gila county, so there will be enough ladies in the next rep resentative body to make it respectable In the last legislature there were only two women members; in the next there will be four.- Douglas International.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-27
Precinct Number Four.

Precinct Number Four: Constable Precinct Number Four:
 Geo. G. Spaw .:........ Democrat Upon motion by w. W. Dutton, seconded by W. T. Witt and carried unanimously, the following are hcre- by declared Precinct Committeeman for the Democratic and Republican parties: Clifton:
 L. F. Sweating.
 S. c. Swift.
 Mat Danenhauer. l R. J. Dunagan. J. w. Goolsby. w. J. Riley. P. Riley. M. O. Simms. Morenci: A. c. Stanton C B. Nonnamaker. Sam Bryce.
 E. J. Rubien, c. c. Edgington and Prof. Lutz each having received eight votes, none of the three are declared elected. MetcaIf:
 W. E. Kelly. Duncan:
 w. w.. Wilkey.
 John Evans. York:
 Tom Edwards Sheldon:
 John K Chiffon. Franklin:
 w. c. Packer. Blue:
 J. H. T. Cosper. Eagle: J. J. Filleman. REPUBLICAN coMMITTEEMEN Clifton:
 Dell M. Potter. B. F. spriggs.
 Victor B. Willitts J. L. Adams. i J. c. Gatti.
 David Bronson. Morenci: A. l.. Work. 1 w. C. Craufurd.
 G. H. Davidson. 1! w. s. Laskey. MetcaIf:
 H. F. Bingham. Duncan:
 J. R. Fowler.
 At 2:30 P. M. the Board adjourns.
 A. L. TERRY, Clerk. ATTEST:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

SEWERS on women's
coats; we have positions
for several good sewers,
with experience, on wom-
ems coats, or similar work.
Apply Supt., The Hecht
Co., 9TH st. between E
and F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

STENOGRAPHERS-Per-
manent positions and good
opportunity for advance
ment offered several ambi-
tious young women; good
starting salary. Apply
Supt., The Hecht Co., 9TH
st. between E and F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

YOUNG LADY for office work
permanent position; splendid op-
portunity. Hub Furniture Co.,
9TH and D SITS.
YOUNG LADY, to attend soda fountain. Apply
Bailey's Drug Store, 1101 Eye ST. NV.
YOUNG LADY for office; one
writing a good hand and accurate
at figures. Apply West End
Laundry, 1923 Pa. ave. NV.
YOUNG lady in confectionery store. 2016 18th
St NV.
YOUNG LADY for soda fountain: night or
Sunday work: salary. 50 per week. Address
BOX 1Os-M, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
STENOGRAPHER.

STENOGRAPHER.
high-class mercantile establishment has a
permanent position for stenographer; only
those with best references regarding character
and ability need apply. Address Box o12-P,
Star office.
STENOGRAPHER and dictaphone OPERATOR ex-
perienced. who desires permanent position Phone
Main 1924.
STENOGRAPHER-Also tvpist.
Excellent opportunity to bright,
experienced young ladies'; pay,
$500 to $4,000 per week to start
advancement as merited; must be
capable and willing to work. Ap-
ply Gilman's Drug Store, 627 Pa.
ave- NV.
sTENOGRAPHER. Apply ]. F. Anderson. Room
Dol. American Federation Of Labor bldg.