davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
He Got Into the Thick of lt

We cannot help feeling pride in the Americap- ism of the Camp Kcarny captain who, chafed With waiting, deserted, enlisted private under sumed and went to France where he could and actually engage in fighting Though he is to be brought back cannot think the military authorities will be hard him. Something though, suppose, will have to be done him in the way of discipline his example. if given the encouragement of being winled at would doubt result in other assertions by and officers who suspect that they not being given opportunity do their share in mak- ing the world safe for democracy They do not under stand that
 They also serve who only stand and wait"
 We cannot have army composed of men, how ever brave they may be- who act each on his initiative and rush to a point where they get good better crack at the Hun That kind of q would be only riot. Democracy if saved at all must be saved in orderly
 When all this has been explained to the captain his return hope it will be further impressed upon him by fine of million dollars, life sentence at Leavenworth, suspension of both fine and i'm prisonment and his restoration to his rank. We not deal too severely with these derelictons.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
Prize Fighters and War

After some weeks trying to find a stage for the Fulton Willard prize fight the promoters have be- come convinced that nobody wants a prize fight; at any rate the best people want none and that is the end of it. prize fight at anytime is not very edify- ing and at this time it would be almost insulting. It would bring to the public attention that these two big oafers have not yet been brought into military aervce where their brawn if they have the courage the heart to match it, would be of some value to their country.
 The prize fighter and the thug though have not made good soldiers a rule. New York regiment of fighters of this class recruited in the civil war; In it were men more less distinguished in the ring or in street brawls It supposed that it would be an "eate alive" regiment; that it would quickly bore it's way through the south.
 It turned out though that there had not previ- ously been such congregation of towards and worth less CUTS since the beginning of the war There was no other organization that furnished so many de- sorters and there that beat it in turning tail before the southerners. It was yellow" all through Many Of it's members shot or hanged after trial by eourtmartial, either for desertion or for other crimes committed in camp. And the more of the plug uges disposed of the better or rather the less bad the regiment became
 There though some things that Willard and Fulton could be set at in which their precious skins would not be imperiled. such as lifting or moving heavy loads and reducing the abors of the patient and oyeT-worled Missouri mules which have been in- ducted into the service
 .tn exception -should here be noted Tn favor of Georges Carpenter the French prize fighter. When
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

Chamber of Commerce on Monday morning. One Dollar each.
 The seating capacity of the Woman's club makes it necessary to limit the number of guests. Early application should be made for seats. Applica- ton for tickets may also be made to the members of the committee, Roy $. Goodrich, R. E. Moore, at the Valley Bank, and Dr. John Dennett, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
RED CROSS DINNER
 FUR MEN MONDAY

Tomorrow night the men interested in the Red Cross work will meet at a dinner to be given at the Woman's club when Sergeant White will tell ot fighting conditions on the western front
 Sergeant White is a Canadian and has been wounded several times and also suffered severely from gas. He has returned to rest and will visit several towns in Arizona before his return to Canada. The dinner will be addressed by other important speakers. Tickets can be had at the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

the broke out Carpenter quit prize fighting and at went to fighting Germans. He quickly be- came a skiful and successful airman Carpenter was a sportsman well prize fighter. He fought the love it. Few American prize fighters have been sportsmen
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
SELLS REPUBLIC TRUCKS

c. E. Stromberg. manager of the Southern Motor company. West Wash ington street, returned from Tucson Wednesday. While in Tucson he was instrumental in aiding the Southern Arizona Motor company in closing sales for s16,000 worth of Republic trucks to six concerns in the southern territory.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
AFTERWARD
By Charming PolloC

By Charming Pollock Dear eyes, twin limpid glories Dear tender, honest eyes, That told such wondrous stories And most of them were lies. Dear lips that promised blisses That used to pout and quiz, Lips made for love and kisses, That kissed my lips-and his. Dear voice. like summer weather, That spoke of love and youth And spring, and years together And never spoke the truth. Dear heart, so close to my heart That answered to it's call, That made of love a high art And never loved at all. Dear memries, ash and ember, Dead things that pain and grieve And yet I still remember
 And-sometimes still believe
 Prom the May Century.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

The Powers brothers and Sisson. the murderers of three officers of the law will go to the penentiary flor life" There is not gambler in Arizona reckless enough to bet that they will not be out on pardon or parole within ten years.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
CAUSE FOR PRIDE

Mrs. Pinker stared at Mrs Murphy.
 You're looking quite festive today. 'Ad for tune left yep "No Mrs. Pinker. But Pat comes out to- day and I'm bubbln' over wid pride him."
 Thought the judge gave him seven years?" "Yes. but bedad he's bin such a good lad they've lit him off two av thm."
 Mrs Pinker gasped
 Faith, we've cause to be proud lad like that" European Edition of the New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

Now that the U. s. Lawn Tenrls association has decided to resume it's national championship fixtures. at the governments request, it is more than likely that the individual cham pionship of the United States this season will pass into the hands of the youngest player to ever try for the distinction, Harold Throckmorton, the slim New Jersey youth of twen- ty. who plays the smashing Cali fornia brand of game. Throckmor- ton will go to the post a favorite in the national tournament at Forest Hills, N. r., next August.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
I'm sorry

The whole of Mir. CreePs letter to congress in extenuatiOn of his insult be reduced to the words I'm sorry"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

Go back to the simple life. Be con- tented with simple food, simple pleas ures, simple clothes. Work hard, pray hard, play hard. Work, eat; rccrcate and sleep. Do it all couTa- geously. We have a victory to win.
 Herbert Hoover.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
LIMITED VOCABULARY

Two adjectives Susannah Knows On these she takes her stand; No matter how this old world goes, 'Tis either fierce" or grand"
 Birmingham Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
The Last of The Mohicans GEO. o. FORD

sauanded this week persuade in with precious the full statement The south of
  mill; 1900 uncovered; 65foot mountn uncovered and here the shaft at Thursday gold level reached when changes The whole body of $2oo
 
 ays mill immediately The property incorporated for 100000 shares par 2ac; treasury, sod-no procured immediately (now seeed) promotion offices officers blood Chats uncle) is president but let put share of stock he he 1c for this alone life the market advise little and truly believe invs that 30 days after mill stock will No will absolutely
  bonds positively nothing doins-no control while am at the wheel.
 GEO. 0 FoRD
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

Our Motto Is "A Good Used Gar Is Better than q Cheap NeW One' Some of our Sundays Exceptional Bargains: Late 1917 Studebaker ''6'' Touring
 New cord tires all around, mechanically in bet ter condition than when purchased new. This car has been driven less than 1000 miles. Also has about $200 worth of extras. Late 1917 Liberty ''6''-
 Impossible to tell from new car-one of our BIG BARGAINS 1918 Model 65, Overland Roadster
 Never has been off the paved streets wire wheels, cassest roadster ill town for the money. 1916 Rec ''4''-with all-weather top; almost new rubber, and at a big sacrifice; our one good buy. 1917 Jordan Touring-Runs and looks like new 1916 Oakland Roadstel-New top, new paint, thor oughly overhauled. Come and get this one. 1918 Maxwell-Why buy new one? Get the de- preciation value on this 1913 Cadillac 1914 7-passenger Cadillac 1914 Chalmers Touring excellent condition. 1916 Dodge Touring-New top good paint 1913 Hudson "37 Touring
 New Michelin Tires all around These cars represent some real buys You need not pay attention as to how these will perform, and after long days ride, you rested and have enjoyed every moment of your trip. 1913 Cadillac 80" Touring 1918 Rec Touring Late 1916 Chevrolet 490 Touring 1915 C25 Buick Speedster- 1915 Hudson GAO Roadster This is real buy We have many others privately listed. Auto Consignment Company
 Opposite Annex Hotel Open all day today, from 500 a. m. to 800 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

Use Republican Classified Ads for results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
Report of Condition of the Phoenix National Bank

 Loans and discounts o,.,,u,o. ......, ..,.. sl.s'e5s4 I! U $ bonds other than Liberty L. S bonds deposited bonds and certificates of indebtedness
 U ? s 6onG % p Snd certe sP9 f R indebedn sqss '0'
 pledged to secure postal u S bonds and certificates of indebtedness nd ~ -'''"
 pledged as collateral for State or other de Loan ................ 100000 L. of indebtedness unpedged % Liberty Bonds, a44 per and per cent Liberty Loan Bonds sl per cent and per cent -I'''''
 pledged State actually on Liberty Az per T. Bonds securities etc oh than U sj: ''''V' 'i''' Bonds other than U g. bonds pledged to
 Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for
 deposits postal excluded) securities other than U $ bonds inot including
 Total bonds saoutie etc. other than U S 2sas4 g. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (5o
 subscrpionl .................. 9OooOo 13 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 2s3O s4 15 Cash in vault and net amounts due from national le Net amounts due from banks bankers and trust companies other than included in Items 1s. 14 1s cheess on other banks in the same cit; or town l''l'
 of Items 14 15 1S, IT, and is......s1,sS747.55
 of reporting gbanka other rcashi items. 3s4s4.5s 20 Redemption fund wit s. Treasue and 1nterest 1 earned G put no collected '''' on Notes and War Certificates Thrift Stamps
 ally ed............................... 1894.s5
 Total .................. 45o277.11 LIABILITIES :e 4 sss,s sssss. -.2ss asss paid ssss sssssss 60 ss current expenses interest and taxes paid iG5o:S 21als and collected
 maturity and earned (pprox
 mat ................ Amour ervedf for taxes saccrued fora inter notes 15aOOO.0O Net due to Net
 included Items 3l
 
 of items m Deman deposits deposits)
 (deposts payable within 30 3l Individual deposits subject to check . 3116552.12 Cother than for money borowed) ...... 3a3oss5 36 flied cbec 25131 52 State county, or oth Tel deposits
 by pledge of assets of this bank ........... 40 Dividends unpaid ....................... O
 Items 34
 36, S7 39, 40 and fl 3S04S0953 H. Postal savings deposits 4OS11.9l
 subject
 A., 40377.9 46 (other than savings):
 of U S disbursing officers ...... 3oOoO.Oo above stated, interest
 earned but not collected ................. 22SS6o9
 Total ............... $4,5O1277.n STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY MARICoPA-ss:
 solemny best of knowledge and belief W. Il. THOMSON, Cashier before CORFECT-Atest: day O H. J. McllICTNG, l. D. Payne, Notary Public. WM S. HUMBERT Noy4
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

137 North Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
GARRISONs TO CONVENE.
Army and Navy Unions to Meet at
Atlantic City.

Members of the Washington gar
risons of the Army and Navy Union
are planning to invade Atlantic City
Lext Wednesday when the thirty
seventh national encampment will
open and continue until September
Is.
Guy V Henry Garrison and The
Presidents Own Garrison of this city
met last evening and indications are
that large delegation from Wash
ington will be in attendance at the
encampment. Members of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Army and Navy
Union will also take an active part.
Commander William Hull was
elected 10 represent The Presidents
Own at the national meeting. He will
nominate Mrs. Katherine Clemens
Gould of New York for national
sponsor. The only known candidate
for national commander is the pres
ent acting commander. Frederick
Haskin of New York.
1t is stated by officers of the local
garrisons that steps for the induce
ton of many soldiers and sailors now
on duty will be taken at the conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Bessie Atwood. 1873 18th street
northwest, an employe of the ord
nance department. at 9Th and E
streets. reported to the police last
night that gold watch, a diamond
set in the case, was stolen from her
desk in the building. :.
A thief entered the house of Miss
Gertrude Burns. 1860 I'd street north
west. yesterday by forcing a rear door
and stole a bed quilt and shirt waist
valued at $3.50.
A horse owned by n. A. Bntson Of
Spencerville. Md. had it's left front
leg broken and had to be shot as the
result of a collision yesterday with a
taxicab operated by w. H. Frazer on
Sherman avenue near Irving street.
John l.. Marks, 422 9th street. told
the police last night that his motor
cycle was stolen from in front of 426
Sth street.
Albert Mason. cOlored. zoos Greene's
court. died at Emergency Hospital
yesterday from blood poisoning as the
result of compound fracture Of the
jaw. sustained in fight following q
traps game August 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
OCCUPY new BUILDING
in WEST POTOMAC PARK
Leased Quarters of Many Branches
of Navy Department Are Being
Surrendered.

Nearly all the branches of the
Navy Department now located in pri-
vately owned buildings will soon be
established in the new department
building in West Potomac Park. The
leased quarters have been surrender
branches of the government. The
ninth floor of the Southern building
has been transferred to the Federal
Reserve Board. Several floors in the
American National Bank building, on
street. now occupied by the Navy
Department, will be taken over by the
shipping board.
The Navy Department will relin.
quish it's quarters in the following
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street. building at 522 Eth
street, part of Real Estate Trust
building, at 18th and H streets; part
of Pope building at 817 14th street,
part of Maryland building at 1412-
1414 H street, building at 1719" H
street, part of building on the north
west corner of Jefferson place and
Connecticut avenue. part of Wood
ward building, part of building at
18th and G. streets and the building at
1906 f street
The Corcoran Courts, on New York
avenue between 18th and 18th streets.
erected by the government for the
Navy Department, will be transferred
to the American Red Cross. The Navy
annex. building. on New York avenue
the Navy Department for the use of
the United States Marine Corps and
the photographic Office. The Navy
Department also will retain the
building on 18th street next to 1.-THE
Court of.Claims building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
Hindenburg.

They told me Hindenburg was
dead, that he had kicked the
bucket. "This life is such a
BORE" he said, 81 have resolved
to chuck it." They told me Hin
denburg was down, that he was
dead and Grated, and, l astonish-
ed all the town the way l cele-
brated. I painted all of Main
street red, my soul was so en-
chanted; they told me linden
burg was dead and in the bone
yard planted. But Hindenburg
still draws his BREATH. unsafely
and insanelv; it was a substitute
for death that he INDUCED in,
plainly. And now 1 celebrate
the. fact that Hindenburg is liv-
in; he lives to see his armies
cracked, and back to Berlin
driven. He lived to see his
armies win full many a redhot
battle: and he'll be here when
they begin to run like locoed
cattle. Big things viii happen
yet this fall, the tide of battles
turning, the Huns will hike for
timber tall. for safety madly
yearning: From now, methinks,
until the end, the Huns will have
no inning; the allies on their
trail will wend, advancing still.
and winning. And it would
sadden me to know that Hin
denburg was sleeping, while,
hiking from triumphant foe, his
warriors were leaping. Pm
glad that Ludendorff survives,
that Kaiser Bills still lined up !;
may they not lose their precious
lives until they've seen the
wind-up! WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
IN MISHAPS ON STREETS
Four Taken to Hospitals Following
Automobile Accidents-None
Is Seriously Hurt.

Four persons were slightly injured
in five automobile accidents on the
streets of Washington yesterday. The
injured persons were. able to go to
their homes after being treated at the
hospitals.
George Myers, ten years old, ITO
Trinidad avenue northeast, was hurt
about the head and face when he was
struck by an automobile at Trinidad
avenue and Florida avenue operated
by w. B. England, 1855 Morse street
northeast. Mr.. England took the boy
to the Casualty hospital.
Four automobiles colllded at 2lst
and P streets, injuring two persons.
An automobile operated by Joseph r.
Donovan, 6 HiIey court, collided with
a machine driven by Joseph Nichol-
son, and while trying to avoid coild-
ing with the two damaged machlnes
another automobile. operated by Corn
well w. Johnson, collided with one
driven by Lieut.. Commander S. E.
Holiday. L. S. n, 1882 P street.
Peter Scott, occupant of one of the
machines, was injured about the race
and arms. and Mr.. Nicholson. oper-
ator of another machine. sustained a
broken rib. Both men We're taken to
the Emergency Hospital. Damage to
the four machines will total $3.50.
An automobile operated by Simon
Schneider; 5000 NJ street northwest,
collided with a. bicycle ridden by
Rodger Brooks. colored, 2041 L street
northwest The bicycle was damaged.
Automobiles operated by J. Yost,
1901 9Th street northeast, and F. F.
Chandler. 719 18th street northwest.
collided at 18th and D streets north
east. Mr.. Chambers machine was
slightly damaged.
While crossing the car tracks at 9th
and T streets northwest Elizabeth
Hudgins, colored, eighteen years old.
was. struck by a car of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
and slightly injured. She was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
SOLDIERS GARDENS INCREASE
Agricultural Activities Beneficial
at Camps and Cantonments,

Growth of camp farms and gardens
in the various camps and environments
throughout the country has been
marked. Under the direction of the
conservation and reclamation division
Of the Quartermaster Corps war
farms and gardens have been estab-
lished at number of camps. with
the result that the soldiers have had
the double advantage of getting
healthful outdoor work and having
fresh vegetables for use in their
mess.
Thirteen camp farms reported at
the end of July total of ia; acres,
producing hay, corn and vegetables.
This shows an addition of COL acres
since the June report. Following are
the camps reporting and their acreage:
Camp Devens, 81; Camp Dix, 800;
Camp Sherman, 40; Camp Grant. 9U2;
Camp Funston, IS; Camp Shelby, "a
Camp Sheridan. 20: Camp Wheeler.
100: Camp Gordon, 100; Camp Sewer.
1O7; Camp Wadsworth, so; Camp Lee,
a. and Langley Field. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
FOR SEPARATE MAINTENANCE
Josephine E. Mcfarland and Flora
E. Irwin Sue Husbands.

Separate maintenance is asked ir
two suits filed today in the District
Supreme Court.
Josephine L. Mcfarland wants ali
mony from her husband, Louis E
Mcfarland. They were married a
Rockville September Z, 1911. There
is once child. Cruelty is alleged ant
the wife says her husband has no
contributed to her support since las
November.
Flora E. Irwin asked the court tt
require her husband, Thomas J. IT.
win, to support her. They were mar
ried July "a, 1917, and the wifi
charges cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
PROF. EMORY WILSON ILL.
Sudden Breakdown of Principal Of
Central High School.

Owing to sudden physical break
down it is feared by school authori-
ties that Prof Emory Wilson, princi-
pal of Central High School. will not
be able to resume his duties when
school opens this fall.
+ An assistant principal will be ap-
pointed. according to Supt. Thurston,
who will perform the duties of acting
principal. until Prof Wilson returns.
The appointment of an assistant
principal is called for in the last Dis
trict bill passed by Congress. Supt
Thurston declined to make known the
name Of the probable appointee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
Former Tampa P. M. Kills Self.

TAMPA, Fla, September sc. B.
Reynolds, postmaster during McKin-
ley's administration, was found dead
in Plant Park yesterday. having shot
himself through the head. He had
lived in Tampa thirty years. coming
here from Marion, Ohio. His bust
ness affairs were involved, and de-
spondency is thought to have caused
him to take his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

The 15Sth Infantry. formerly the
list Arizona Infantry, lays claim to the
right to call itself the 'dryest" regi-
ment in the Army. The entire COM
missioned personnel of the regiment
has taken an oath to drink no intoXi-
cants until the war is ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

J lbs. Pure Pepper. s1.oO; cans
Tomatoes, '25c; cans Cocoanut. Fac;
g pkgs. Quaker Corn Flakes, Csc;
large cans Herring, 15c; Fish Roe,
15c and zoe; Tuna, 10c, 15c. Az 4th
st. Sc. and all
The ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
CITY ITEMS.

Save Wheat, Meat-Eat Cottage Cheese
! Endorsed by Agricultural Department;
fresh from farm. 1Sc pint. Pimento
Cheese, 400 ID. Edwin Shuttle, Center
mkt. and 5th and X SITS. mkt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

Flowers for Sick Friends.
Gude's fresh-cut. homegrown flow
ers are always pleasing. 1914 F St
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

Brass Beds Relacquered. Satin OrBrfEht
John A. Gottsmann & Co., F. 5431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

Shaner Specialized In Flowers
for weddings. Get estimates. 800 18th
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

Mems SuitsE Uniforms Cleaned. Altered
Norris. 40 9Th st. NV. PHI. Franklin 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
BAND CONCERTS.

In Mcmillan Park by the Ma
rine Band. Walter F. Smith. sec
ond leader. this evening at 1880
o'clock:
March. The Path of
Overture. Raymond. Thomas
Mosaic. THE Victory" Herbert
Trombone solo. Celeste
A Musician R. E. Clark. ero'
Novelty: "lndianola". Henry
Asf Feiks Songs of the Old
Grand March. The London
Scottish" .L.... .Haines
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band in the bandstand
tomorrow afternoon at 5:45
o'clock. John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
director.
My Country. it's of Thee"
March. The American Ace
Hildreth
Overture. "Turandot" -. .Lachnel
Descriptive. Grand English
Military Tattoo" 800. RoEan
Selection. II Duo Foscari"
Verdi
Fox trot. TEXAS. .... .Guion
Caprice Espa snofe. La Castag-
I,nsis mall .n.ddx Nine: H nnS,n
The Star spansled. Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

NEW STANTON 9Th 4 G SITS. NE.
ASAV SATASAOAS 6:I3, 8, $50 Pm
VIRGINIA PEARSON, in
HER PRICE"
Stanton Garden opens at PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

3cTRcI 21O5 Pm. Ave. Phi. W. ss3.
! SAANSAA AL~STAR CAST, in MISS
/ ING" Hearst-Pathe News.