davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
ARIZONA $ WELCOME . |S SHOWN IN MOVIES. 0N A[[ TROOPSH|PS

The message of welcome to the re- turning service men from Arizona. sent to the Rocky Mountain club by Gov ernor Campbell for transmission to the returning soldiers from this common wealth, is to be made into slides and shown on all returning troopships, not merely those carrying our own men. and to be used in posters to be placed in base hospitals and camps. This in formation was contained in a letter from the Rocky Mountain club.
 In entertaining the boys at the Hip podrome in New York, their part in the great war was mentioned fromf the stage by Bert Levy. Folders were en- closed like those distributed to the returned soldiers on the occasion of the HRoundups' held in their honor in New York, which included big "beefsteak and' dinners and entertainment at the leading theaters. The folders contain a'welcome message from the president of the club, John Hays Hammond headed Welcome home, Boys of the West" which says. in part.
 The Rocky Mountain club extends on behalf of the people of the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast states |, icdiiy MtlCuiile 10 lielf returning ue.- roes who have so largely contributed to the winning of the greatest war ever waged for liberty and humanity. We are proud of your glorious achieve ments. We are everlastingly gratefu for the service you have rendered.
 We rely upon your patriotic CO., opefation in the future to secure fol the nation in peace the fruits of vic. 1 tory won in war. The task before u. is to develop to it's fullest expression the true spirit of Americanism. W. must establish throughout the lengtl i and breadth of our great country un 1 divided allegiance to our flag. w, must secure unqualified adherence t, :. the basic principles of the Constitution that incomparable instrument o 1 government devised by our wise an, { patriotic forefathers. We must vigor
 ously enforce the square deal" amonl all classes in each and every commun
 ity as advocated by that great apostl
 of Americanism-Theo Roosevelt
 If we do these things. we shall in
 sure the safety, the contentment am
 prosperity of the nation for which S
 many of your comrades made the su l preme sacrifice"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
|ND|CT INDIANS ON
 CHARGE IF MURDER

Two Cocopah Indians, Bill Davis and John Johnson, were indicted by the federal grand jury yesterday, Davis being charged with the murder of Joe Barley, on the Cocopah reservation, March 5, with Johnson aiding and abetting him. The attack was made by Davis who shot Barley to death with a revolver. Both Indians are in GUS tody. The trial of their case has not been set by Judge Sawtelle.
 Law and motions occupied the at tention of the United States court yes terday, with but few matters coming before the attention of the officials.
 This morning, John A. Althos and Frank Edwards will be placed upon trial before Judge Sawtelle, charged with violation of the federal narcotic laws. Chief C. l.. Keep of the depart ment of justice. located in Los An geles. came to Phoenix yesterday, with a deputy to appear as witnesses against Althos and Edwards The Los Angeles officials expect to return to the coast city this evening.
 D. B. DriskiIrs case is set for today, also. in which he is charged with viola tion of the Reed amendment. Infor nation was filed against Driskill last week and he pleaded not guilty. For merly deputy sheriff. Driskill, it is alleged, was responsible for the i'm portation into the state of Arizona of a trunk. inside of which was q copper tank filled with whiskey. Driskill de- nies his connection with this violation of the national law and the matter will be threshed out, probably, before the United States district court today. 7
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
LITTLE WAR ORPHAN
 GETSF|NE NEW HOME

A little victim of the war had her bit of good luck yesterday when she was legally adopted into a home where wealth of love already awaits her The child is two months old baby girl, and by the order made by Judge Lyman yesterday, she is now the daughter of MT. and Mrs. S. J. Robichaux.
 The father of Janice was a govern ment secret service man who met his death at the hands of the Hun. Her mother unable to care for her small daughter, welcomed the offer made by the south side rancher and his wife to bring the baby up as their own.
 The Robichaux couple have long wished to adopt baby and are greatly attached to Janice. They met the mother on recent trip to the coast and were permitted to bring the child back to Arizona for adoption. The new parents are wealthy, having large in terests south of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
COMPLETING PLANS !. FUR WELCOME HOME RETURNING SOLDIERS

Arrangements rapidly are nearing completion for the celebration and re- ception to be given in Phoenix at an early date in honor of the returning soldiers. sailors and marines from the great war, it was announced yesterday by the committee in charge.
 The exact date for the big event IS to be announced as soon as 1t is known what day the Arizona boys who are members of the 15Sth infantry will ar rive in this city. The celebration is not to be given for the boys of the loeth alone, it was stated yesterday, but for every man who was in the service, lr- respective of his part in the great war
 Many of the boys already have re- turned, many never will return, and the committee is planning on holding a flt- ting celebration for them all. A me moria1. the nature of which has not been definitely decided at this time, will be placed in this city to keep green the memory of the ones who fell on the battlefields, but music and feasts and good times will be-given the boys who return.
 The program for the celebration has not been completed but 1t will consist of a military parade. field sports, music by the bands. barbecue, speeches by prominent men, dance and other en- tertainment in the evening and pos ] sibly a number of other features to be added later
 1 Committees from the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs have been busy the past two days soliciting funds from the | business institutions of the city to bear the expense of the celebration. A member of the committee reported 1 yesterday that they were meeting with | hearty response and thought no diff | ficulty would be encountered in raising 1 sufficient funds to carry on a great i celebration. It is thought this will probably be the only formal reception given the returning soldiers in the state. The program for the day an6 further details will be announced within the next few days.
 The following members of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs have charge of thu
 soliciting of funds to care for the eX' ] pense of the celebration: Rotary club
 Henry Baswitz, Harry Deihl R. P | Davis, L. C. Taylor. O. S. Gilbert, W W. Edwards, W. T. Studar, w.
 Goldsworthy, W. s. Heflin, Frank $ | Hess. A. G. Hulett, Vic Hanny, C. P
 Lee, C. s. Kent. Max Meadors, W. L Pinny, Frank Viault, Fred Warren | Thomas Smith, H. L. Stephenson. Joh,
 O'Malley, Ralph Murphy, L. L. Stewart l James Wesley, Willes Switzer. Xxi
 wanis club: George E. Lilloy, Henr,
 W. Chambers, F. c. McNabb, A. T
 Esgate. J. H. Mulrein, L. R. Templin J. c. Dobbins, Donald Dunbar, J. [
 Rowlands, R. c. Saufley, Royal Les
 cher, Claud Wilson. Ira ]. Johnson
 Prof. CA. Judson, c. w. Goodman
 John o. Sexson, Dr. w. W. Wilkensor ] E. A. Marshall, MT. Kolberg, c. H. Kit
 tenhouse. Col. E. NJ. Lanson, Earl
 Drake. C. W. Wortman and P. W
 DeJong.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
WONDER STATE !. |S ARIZONA SAYS
 WIDE TRAvELER

Arizona. has the endorsement of A.. C Bartlett who has studied it for a quarter of a century and during that time has spent almost every winter here He is a competent judge, since for many years he has visited the most favored parts of the world. His further competence as a judge is evidenced by the fact that for a generation he has been regarded as one of the foremost business men of the country.
 After spending the winter in the val Icy, residing for the most part at Chandler, he left last night for Califor- nia where he will remain short time before returning to his home in Chi cago. Yesterday he was asked regard ing a tour he had lately completed of Inc southern part of the state and he said;
 Yes, l have just returned from a trip of nearly a thousand miles in eN- tent through the eastern and southern part of this state. For the last 25 years have spent a portion of nearly every season in Arizona 1 nave gone up and down the Salt River valley; have visit cd the Grand Canyon of the Colorado Castle Hot Springs, Roosevelt, Globe Casa Grandc ruins Tucson and many other points of nterest-some of then repea Ccdly-and thought l knew al 'lbout this part of Arizona but l find that I was very much mistaken.
 The pleasure of a trip such as have just taken depends materially upon the condition of the roads ovel which the motor tourist travels. BeyonC tiie limits of Maricopa county we founC very few miles of roads which wer, simply fair, few number that wer, positively poor, and a very large mum Der that rated from good to perfect.
 assume that at the coming election tn bond issue for road improvement vii De authorized by an overwhelming vote and that from the beginning of nex season Maricopa county highways vii not be an exception to general condi tons existing in this part of the state
 The tour which started from Chand Ter was by way Of Florence to Globe Before leaving We found scarcely any one who could tell us anything of tn road east and north of Florence. Thos who had traversed it varied in thei impressions of road conditions all tn way from almost impossible" to tex cellent' dependent, l afterwards con cluded, upon the time they had mad their trips. It has now reached tn stage of permanent excellence. Te miles after leaving Florence the seen cry becomes exceedingly attractive an gradually approaches the grandeur c the high mountains. The desert wa covered with flowers ranging from tn unlest blossoms to the most brilliar desert product. The new substantis bridge at Kelvin gave us a good cross ing to the north side of the Gila rive and the drive up the valley throug aLrplVr ~ settlements was very enjoyable.
 "A day at Globe and it's vicinity wa well spent in visiting Miami, Inspiratio mine, and other attractions in that lo casity. The day at Stafford, much of spent in driving up the valley of tn t'ila, was both interesting and educa tional. The San Carlor reservoir sit
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
BOOST GOOD ROADS
 FUR GLOBE DISTRICT

Capt. E. o. Miles, of Globe; Julias Milton, county engineer of Gila county; and W. H. Kegan, who is in charge of the chamber of commerce Taxpay- CTS League association of Globe, are in the city in interest of road construc- ton in their section of the country. They were in conference with Governor Campbell and State Engineer Maddock yesterday, in regard to the improve ment of the road from Globe towards Pleasant Valley.
 Captain Miles, who was recently dis charged from the remount service of the U. s. Army at Camp Joseph E John, near Jacksonville, Fla, and who was formerly a contractor at Globe stated yesterday that he thought the prospect very flattering for road i'm
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
15,000 U $ E FU L PHI RAISES
By GrenviIIe Kleiser

This valuable new book helps you to ac- quire ease and polish of expression. It is treasury of usable phrases present. ed under plan that yields practical re- suits in improving your English. Ex- pressions are suggested that will help you on all occasions, for instance,
 When Debating Letters; When
 Making Conversation at Social
 Affair; When Being Introduced to
 Group of People; When Prepar-
 ing and Delivering Speech; When
 Engaging In Discussion or Argu
 nent; When Writing Any Compost
 ton, etc.
 '1t is indispensable for the worker in words; it imparts a dignity, power and grace of diction, and it's practicality is undoubted Journal. Dayton. sl.60 net; by mail SLIP. Bookstores or the Publishers.
 FDNk & WAGNALlS COMPANY,
 356 Fourth Ave, N. Y. City
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
DERWILLO

The invisible face powder. Cannot pc detected. Stays on until you wash 1t off. Instantly beautifies the com piexlon. Absolutely harmless. Drug iarge announcement soon to appear in
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

provement in the vicinity near Globe in the near future. He said that at pres ent conditions were very favorable for 8 near route from Globe to the mouth
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

of Pinal creek, where a bridge will probably be erected across the Salt river about % miles above the Roose- welt dam.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
GOEs
 INTO TIRE BUSINESS

T.L. Shaughnessy has gone into the tire business. The former secretary of the state fair commission and owner of the Egypt stage line has made a con- nection with the Smith, Hughes com pany, distributors for the Racine Coun- try road tire and the Multimile cord tires.
 proprietor of stage line Shaugh- messy had much experience with tires. some of it too sad for publication. q loked over the tire market" says Shaughnessy, "after deciding to go in to the business, and decided that the Racine and Multimile were the tires that I could most consistently and con scientiously offer to my friends, with the foreknowledge that they would be satisfied with them and with the ex- ceptional service these tires render"
 The smith Hughes company has an- nounced their pleasure in having se- cured the connection with Mr Shaugh- messy, because of his wide acquaintance and practical knowledge of the game
 -O-
 SET HEARING DATES-Hearings for this month set by the corporation commission include one at the state house office April 15 on the application of the Phoenix Machine & Cold Stor- age company to sell or dispose of a block of their stock. hearing will be held in Yuma, April 30. in the case of the Yuma Gas, Light and Water company versus Sanguinetti & Ewing. and another hearing the same day in Somerton on the matter of compelling the Western Union to establish an of- flee there and give service to that community.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re 1 publican Classified Pages--Arizona' $ 1nadi,a c1. q d a.o..t iSi,,o oodi.1r,,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages--Arizona' $ leading advertising medium
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-09
SUMTER SOLIDLY PIEDGING REDUCTION
TEN MILLIONS VALUE IN
$5OO,OOO OF ROAD BONDS
(THOMAsVILLE TIMES s-FNTERPRIsRl

UMTER COUNTY has announced that election
issue of five hundred thousand dollars
building
that the participate
similar amount.
The bond will be
stand that for dollar the spends the national
in another dollar for the
that motion will
public highways
The probable
th fund will develop the
will the
what raises this county
quate equipped with
adysabty bonding itself
Of paving
history
badly needed the falling systems
road building, but by of heavy traffic
build million dollars
million and it will million dollars
The commissioners would probably
special
investigate the proposition definite
afford know what
j
waiting wait specal
so that the county act inteigenly the matter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-09
Baptist Training
School at Plains

PLAINS, March 8.-Eighteen South
west Georgia Baptist pastors have sig
nified their intention of attending the
Enlistment Training school. which
will be held at the Plains Baptist
church beginning Monday evening and
lasting through Friday. Meetings will
be held during each of the four days
but in the evenings special addresses,
in which the public will be interested
will be delivered by church leaders.
The school is one of four such insti-
tutes being held in Georgia for the
purpose of training the pastors in GER
tain branches of church work, and
they, in turn, will later serve in
smaller institutes to be held in many
other places in the state.
George Andrews, state Sunday
school secretary, will speak at the
Plains church Tuesday evening; on
Wednesday evening, DR.. j. W. Graham,
editor of the Christian Index, will de-
liver an address, and Thursday even
ing DR.. Rufus w. Weaver, president
of Mercer university, is expected to
talk. These are announced as stirring
addresses, which are expected to at
tract hearers from all parts of the
county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-09
ARMY TO STAY
AT $4,000, In
SPITE OF BILL
FAILING TOPASS
Gen. March Says Number Will Be
Maintained Until Permanent
Force is Provided

WASHINGTON, March Shy Asso-
ciated Press)-General March, chief
of staff, announced today that the
United States army would not be re-
duced under any circumstances below
the figure mentioned in the re-organi-
cation bill which failed in congress,
Or a total of about $4,000 officers ant
men.
General March said this number
would be maintained until some Law
is passed providing for a permanent
force which will permit the military
necessities of the United States to be
handled"
He stated that the men now over
seas who desired to enlist in the reg
ular establishment would be accepted
and assigned to organizations in the
army of occupation, releasing other
men to be discharged
%NI4C S@0udaIAOo VI IAO 1AACA ASnh
army France, as shown by revised
divisional records, announced today by
General March, totalled 240,197. These
include killed in action, wounded, miss
ing in action and prisoners.
The Second regular division showed
the greatest losses with 24,429.
Demobilization reports made public
by General March showed 1861, 900 Of
ficers and men had been discharged to
date; that 355,OO0 troops had been
landed in the United States from
France to yesterday and that the num-
ber of rehabilitation camps had been
reduced from 33 to %. Z.
Fort Oglethorpe has been added to
the list as one of the rehabilitation
centers.
American troops actually participat-
ing in engagements against the enemy
numbered 100000, Gen. March an
announced
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-09
A.H.S. Wins Rough
Game at Ft. Valley

More basket ball laurels were car
ried off by the Americus High school
team when it met the Fort Valley five
Friday night at that city in what was
one of the roughest games in which
they have participated.
The game was played in less than 30
minutes. Because of trouble with two
of the autos in which members of the
team made the trip, they were very late
in reaching Fort Valley, and when the
playing began they had only half an
hour to catch the train for Americus.
But they succeeded in piling up score
of 20 to 10, and, by running to the
station in their gymnasium clothes,
board the train, which they used for a
dressing room for returning to street
attire.
Several times during the game the
referee had to call the game on ac-
count of some of the players trying to
settle their quarrels on the floor. The
appearance of the sheriff on the scene
soon stopped this, and the game went
on.
Dunaway, Gardner and Williams
played their usual fast game for Amer
icus, making many brilliant plays and
difficult goals. Brown and Taylor, star
forwards for Fort Valley, were on hand
to keep, Americus from making as high
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-09
OFFER OF VOTES ON
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
WEEK ENDING MARCH Is.

100000 Extra Votes will be issued
on a club Of $500, all classes sub
scriptions, besides the regular
vote for each subscription The offer
is limited and the big extra vote
will only be issued for the first
club if twelve dollars turned in by,
or for any one contestant.
The offer for the large extra vote
expires Saturday evening March Is.
The offer is limited to one club for
each contestant entering the big
circulation drive so that all who
wish can get an even and equal
start in the campaign. There will
no doubt be many who will take
advantage of the offer and secure
this greatest number of votes to be
offered during the entire campaign
for club of $1,000.
~~o~~~~-~-o-~N-~~~O~~~~ ~
and vote for some of tn
aides. There is a growing demand fo
yotes and none should be wasted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-09
Revolt Suppressed.

PARIS, March S.-(By Associated
Press. .)-German government troops
have suppressed the armed revolt at
Berlin, according to Berlin dispatches,
and are now assigned to protecting
workment who want to return to their
labor
The popular marine division and two
detachments of the republican guarS
have been disbanded, it is reported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-09
$75O,OOO,OOO IS
AMERICANS BILL
AGAINST BOCHES

WASHINGTON, March Shy Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Claims filed by Ameri-
can citizens and concerns with the
state state department against the Cen
trail Powers total about $75O,000, 900,
the state department announced today
These claims are divided into two
classes, those arising from submarine
atrocities and those arising from other
acts.
State department statistics show
that at the beginning of the war Amer
lean citizens had about $300,000,000 in
property in enemy countries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-09
Death For Spartacans.

LONDON, March 8.-(By Associated
Press. "A great number of Sparta
cans were taken prisoner in the fight
ing in the center of Berlin Friday, and
they will be sentenced to death, &C
cording to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen.
The fighting ended at noon Friday
the dispatch adds. Government troops
now occupy all of the public buildings,
squares and a number of the factories
>~~~~0~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~
5 WEATHER FORECAST.
o.o-oO~.-OooN~-~~-~~
For Georgia.-Sunday partly cloudy
and cooler.