davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08
PADRES QUE ENCUEN-
TRAN A SU HIJ \

Hace ocho amos, la senorita
Seiffert sali6 de la casa de sus
padres, en- Kansas City, y por
muchas investigaciones que Sc
hicieron, no fue possible encon-
trarla, debido a que, desde que
Sc separ6 la muchacha de su ca
sa. adopt6 ell traie masculine.
Cuando Sc declare la guerra,
Sc registr6 Y fu6 designada por
la suerte para prestar sus SER
vicios en- las trincheras, 10 que
no Sc lego a verificar, porquS
Sc firm6 el armisticio antes dc
SUI Salida.
Algdn tempo despues des
apareci6 de su cuartel y Sc lie de
clar6 desertor, siendo aprehen
dida en- un pequeho poblado
puesta en- arresto y juzgada, pc
ro antes de pronunciar senten
cia. los m6dicos declararon qu'
Ell "prisionero' padecia de ena
ienaci6n mental, por 10 que $
suspendi6 todo procedimiento
Sc 10 mand6 a un hospital, dond
: la casualidad hizo que Sc descu
bliera su seXo.
= Sus padres, leyendo los perit
!, dicos que dieron la noticia de e'
i tos hechos pidieron su fotogr'
fla y en- Ell acto la identificarol
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08
La AbOIici6n de los
Submarines

London, Feb. 3.--La abolici6n
de submarines como navios de
r,arra probablemente sera desi-
dido por la comisi6n de la liga
de- naciones durante la pr6xima
semana, segun el coresponsal del
Correo de Paris. Sc dice que es-
te era uno de los entendimientos
a los cuaIes lego la conferencla
ell viernes entire ell Presidents
Wilson, el Coronel House, ell Ge-
neral SHUTS V Lord Robert Ce-
Gil, v probablemente sera pro-
puesto como la primera cosa en-
Iia plataforma de la session esta
semana, mientras tanto es posi-
bic que la constitution de la liga
pueda ser formada definitiya-
roYte.
Los delegadis Americanos y
Britanicos que representa- los
poderes navales mas grandes, Sc
dice que han va dado sus OPT
niones sobre este punto.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08
SE FORMARA UN GOBIER-
NO DE COALICION

Berlin, enero p6.-Los princi-
oaloo reri6dicor do esta capital
predicen que Heer Naumann, ie-
nato del Dartido Democratic,
sera electo primer presidente de
la repdblica alemana. HAY mu-
chas probabilidades de que Sc
forme un respectable gobierno de
coalici6n y de que en- 81 conser-
vara ell alto Duesto de cancilleI
el diputado Ebert, que ha sido e.
iefe def gobielno provisional.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08
DUELO A BALAZ0S EN-
BENAVIDEZ, TEXAS
Los dos COmbatientes Resulta'
ron HeridOs, UnO de
Gravedad

Sin saberse hasta ahora los
motivos, en- Benavides, Texas,
Sc batieron a balazos Eugenio
Flores y Paul McAlester, este
Gltimo muy conocido en- Browns
vile, Texas donde el afio de 1912
di6 muerte al iefe de la policia
Crixell.
Los dos cOntendientes result
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08

". gnaIanirr the largest eiTrulAIi"H
81 AZ, "Ihrt Nrrkly az dn,' is''s'
pnbin aiion ia N-N MrXWS
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08
LOS RADICALES
SON DERROTADOS

Arraaordam. enero 30.-Los
esparticidas han sido derrotados
on uilhelmshaven Dor tropas del
Gobiemo, las cuales estan linn
piando ahora las Was ferrocarrl-
leras, seg1n ayisos recibidos
aqui.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08

Walker d. Hines nombrado re-
cientemente Director General de
los Ferrocarriles de los Estados
Unidos para suceder a William
G, McAdoo,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08

Paris, Febrero 5.-Los dele
gados de las einco grandes po-
tencias Sc encuentran va actual
mente en- situaci6n de poder con-
frontar claramente sus propias
aspiraciones con las de sus ami
gos los aliados Y procurar la ma
nera de conciliar las diferencias.
Todas las esperanzas estan toda-
via por la conferencia de paz y
las posibilidades de fundir en- un
todo arm6nico las expresadas dl-
ferencias. Las reclamaciones
de los principales Estados son CO.
mo sigue:
Francia desea en- primer lugar
Aleacia V Lorena, de una name
ra Unconditional Y el derecho de
discutir v por llltimo. filar las
fronteras franesas EN- relacior
con el Rhin, 10 cual puede reque
rir la creaci6n de Estados para
evitar hoques. Uno de est0s Sc
ria el Palatinado Y el otro Phen
ish Prussia. Francia tambien de
sea anexarse Ia cuenca del III
Sarrer, 10 cual en- realidad pued
llamarse una reanexi6n.
Fl c6mputo de la reparaci6I
= de Francia no sc completa aur
9 pero Sc ha anunciado a la cana
ra de diputados, que sera de cei
D ca de sesenta y seis mil millone
dc frances,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
GIRL CONFESSES SHE GAVE BOGUS CHECKS FUR GOODS kT STORES

Confessing to forgery. Beatrice Hoover, known also as Vera Smith. was aTraigned before Justice Wheeler yesterday who held the pretty 17-year- old girl under $500 bond for the Juvenile court. The self-confessed forger is all legged to have cashed at least four bo- gus checks with leading merchants ot l the city.
 Confronted with the evidence of hen crime, she shrugged her shoulders and declared she wouldn't do it again If permitted to go this time" The court explained the seriousness of the charge and told the girl she would have to ap- pear in the juvenile court, which will be no new experience for her. She is said to have been one of the girls who made up a party, including an equal number of men, who went on joy ride to Payson. At the time her commit ment to the industrial school was con sidered, but she won chance to make good.'
 Beatrice told Justice Wheeler that her parents lived in Tempe and that she did not wish them notified She said that they had warned her that she need not look to them for help the next 1 time she got in trouble Her father she said, was employed on the grounds at the Tempe Normal school. Before coming to Arizona the family lived in Silver City and at Fort Worth | The girl was arrested by the city police in Phoenix rooming house. The offocers had long list of complaints from local shopowners who were weary of having their goods purchased by ! checks that were returned for mo 1 funds" While the handwriting was | identical, the checks bore the names Of
 several different persons. Her method,
 she explained, was to place her order
 and then draw out her check book and
 write out check for the amount in the
 manner of 9 young women of means.
 Beatrice declared she had no difficulty in cashing the checks.
 This spring is not the first time she has appeared in the role of check artist
 A year ago, she admitted, she com mitted the same offense
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
MESA |S BEHIND IN
 VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

MESA, April 26.-Mesa is faIling woefully behind in it's campaign for the Victory loan. The total to the close Of business yesterday showed but s7,500 of the needed se0, 900 re- quired to put the district over the top. |. H. Van Spanckeren of the First National, in making a comparison be- tween this and the preceding loan, stated that on the same number of days which the campaign has run, the former loan showed at the band an even 100 more subscribers and $12,ooo more in bonds bought, than at present s. L. Doughty of the Salt River Valley bank, says that similar condition ex- ists there. There is no doubt but that the country at large will oversubscribe the issue, but if Mesa is not to feel the shame of failure, there must be a great deal more activity in the way of purchasing.
 It is great mistake to lay any of the blame on the committees. There is no more obligation on a man or woman to hunt up the subscriber than for the subscriber to come forward voluntarily. In fact, it is putting added work on some other worker, and it is earnestly hoped by the busy men and women who are working that all who can will come into the headquarters or call at one of the banks and enter their subscriptions without delay.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
The Facts in the Case

Inasmuch as a report has been cir culated among the business men of Mesa that the subscription undertaken by Mir. Lush, secretary of the Mess Commercial club, for the purpose of advertising the Victory loan, was to have been used to buy space in the Phoenix papers, and for the further reason that the business management of The Republican stated that it's un- derstanding of the matter was that the fund raised over the county is to be apportioned among the various pa pers and other advertising mediums of the county. the Mesa correspondent decided to call up A. c. Dulmadge, of McArthur Brothers, chairman of the publicity committee, and ascertain the exact facts in the case. MT. Dulmadge replied in substance as follows:
 T called up two or three merchants over at Mesa in an endeavor to get some one who was able to handle the subscription there. They each referred me to MT. Lush. I phoned him and got his consent to handle the subscription. I explained to MT. Lush that it was a county fund to be used over the county, though it is possible I may not have made myself perfectly clear to him. However, I am sure that MT. Lush re- ceived a wrong impression if he was circulating a petition for advertising in the Phoenix papers, since such was never the intention of the committee In fact schedule had been made out and sent to each paper, daily and weekly, as to the approximate amount of space it was advisable to run each issue, or in different issues. The pa- pers all knew this, if they received the communications, and knew we were not trying to throw the money all tc the Phoenix papers. Mesa seems te have been the only town that received the wrong impression. since Tempe Glendale, Wickenburg and others con tributed literally in proportion to theii population This being the case, I arr compelled to believe that if the sub. scription list circulated by MT. Lusf conveyed the wrong impression. tht fault must have been with the wording thereof
 T am very sorry that a wrong i'm. pression has been received in so i'm portant a matter as the raising of tn. Maricopa county apportionment."
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

The church was decorated in charming arrangement of pink roses. The simple but effective scheme, was most pleasing. Baskets and vases of La France and dainty Cecil Bruners were used with pretty effect.
 Two little friends of the bride. Miss Dorothy Stauffer and Miss Dorothy Cover, were the ushers and were very sweet in their lovely frocks of pink and white.
 Promptly at 4:30 o'clock to the strains of the wedding march the bridal party approached, led by Mrs. Herbert Stevenson, matron of honor and the only attendant. She wore a smart gown of canary taffeta and carried yellow roses.
 The bride, who was given away by her father, wore her travelling suit of navy blue that was particularly becom- ing. The brighter blue of her vest was reflected in the bright coloring of her chic hat She carried a bouquet of orchids and roses. Herbert Stevenson acted as best man.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Lane left i'm mediately after the ceremony for Cali
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

fornia where they will pass their honeymoon. On their return in May they will take uR their residence at 326 East Culver street.
 Mrs. Lane. who is exceptionally well liked, came here as small girl from Prescott where the family lived for a number of years. She passed almost her entire girlhood in this city except for the time she was a student of Cum nook school in Los Angeles. A mem- Der of a popular sorority, she has countless friends on the coast where she usually passes her summers. Her sweet personality has made her the favorite there that she is here at home. Lieutenant Lane came west six years ago from Fort Wayne, Ind, where his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Lane, reside. Since coming here he has been l interested in real estate and at present is in the ranch department of the office Of Dwight B. Heard. He received his i military training at the first officers
 training camp and was commissioned a first lieutenant He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a rnem- l Der of the Sigma Nu fraternity
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
The Republican Says a Word

RegHr0lng the aDOve communication, it was brought out by reason of the fact that it has been intimated that the Phoenix papers were trying to monopolize the fund for advertising the Victory loan campaign. This intima- ton has come to the southside man. ager. The truth of the matter is that when the last campaign was on. Charles Stauffer, the business manager of the paper, expressly prohibited any soliciting of space from the mer- chants of the south side for the pur- pose of advertising the loan, claiming that the money had all been raised and would be handled through the publicity committee, and that The Re- publican would abide by it. When MT. Stauffer was called up yesterday. his reply was that he knew nothing of the present controversy, as it was SUD- posed that money raised in any town would be used in that town, and that most certainly The Republican would not solicit any space from the south side for the Liberty loan, as that mat ter was being handled by a county publicity committee. This statement is made in the Mesa column for the reason that it is unjust to attribute to the Phoenix papers motives or acts arising from those motives which are
 without vestige of foundation. Fur theremore, it is a fact that the Phoe- | nix papers had nothing to do witt
 raising the fund, were not consulted | in the matter, and were not considered | in any way to the disadvantage o1 any other publication.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
To Flagstaff For Summer School

L. F. Brady, of the Evans School fac ulty, with Mrs. Brady will start for Flagstaff today where MT. Brady will conduct the Evans summer school. The couple will make the trip on horseback
 accompanied by driver who will pilot the chuck" wagon. MT. and Mrs. Ev- ans will leave on the same day for Los Angeles. and after month then will go to Flagstaff for the remainder of the summer. Most of the boys who have been in attendance nere for the winter term, will return to their homes in the east, though some few will be with MT. Brady throughout the summer
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
DAUGHTER OF PIONEER. FAMILY IS BRIDE IF
 LIEUT.. EBEN [. LANE

0he of the most inteersting weddings of the year took place yesterday when Miss Jessie Jean Higley, daughter of MT. and Mrs s. ". Higley, pioneer resi- dents of Arizona, became the bride of Lieut. Eben E. Lane. Owing to the recent death of Captain James Higley, brother of the bride, who was killed in active service in France, only the rela- tives and a few close friends were in- vited to the ceremony which took place at Trinity Pro-CathedraL The ser- vice was read by Dean Scariett
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Rurup and Bond Ranch Sold

The splendid ranch belonging To the Rurup and Bond partnership, and To- cated on the Mesa Chandler road, has been sold to MT. Morrison. The con- sideration paid was 1850 per acre for the 80 where the residence is located and S260 for the remainder. Messrs. Rurup and Bond are improving large holdings on the desert, putting in pumps and expecting to farm their lands
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Bid Celebration Tonight

There will be a parade this evening. followed by celebration at the city hall park. All returned soldiers and sailors from this community and some from other places will take part. The music will be furnished by Phoenix band. The Victory loan committee is anxious that all business houses be properly decorated for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Attention, SoIdiersI

Chairman Dan Kleinman of the vic- tory Loan committee asks that all sel- diers who have returned either from the home camps or France, call at the loan headquarters in the Stewart Re- atty office, in uniform. and aid in the sale of bonds during the day.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Committee to Propose Paving

At joint meeting of committees, ap- pointed by the city council. and the commercial club, plan has been for mulated by which sidewalks might be placed over the entire town, with but little if any hardship to the property owners. This plan will be presented to the council for it's action.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
METHODIST WOMEN
 WILL GIVE BAZAAR

TEMPE, April 26.-The women of the Methodist church will conduct a bazaar iS the basement of the church on Sat firday afternoon and evening, May 3, beginning at 2 o'clock. The proceeds are to go into the building fund for the new parsonage.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Heirloom Tea Postponed

The heirloom tea which was to have been given by the U. D. c. next week has been postponed indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Baroains at Hyder's

Owing to an overstock of women's hats, suits, dresses, skirts, waists. un- derwear and children's dresses, Hyder Brothers are offering them at a reduc- ton of one-fourth.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

One-fourth off on all women's hats, suits, skirts, muslin underwear, wash waists and children's dresses, at Hy- der Bros.', Tempe. A worth while sale. Call in and look over the bargains Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Attended Assembly in Yuma

Mrs. Mary Craig, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Burtelson attended the Rebekah as- senbly in Yuma this week They re- port a fine time and the weather little warmer than Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

Hyder Bros, Tempe. offer real genu- inc money-saving prices on ready-to
 wear and millinery. Save that 25c on each dollar New, nifty styles, late merchandise. See them today.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

 stitute the bill for today at the Ma jestic theater. The Orpheum program is Denny from Ireland" and a comedy.
 Thursday morning at 10:3 30 o'clock, smoke was seen issuing from the front portion of the roof of the Vance Broth- CTS grocery and bakery. An alarm was turned in, the fire department respond ing promptly, going to work on blaze between the ceiling and roof, and which could be reached only through numer- ous holes cut through the latter.
 The smoke was so dense that it was impossible for the firemen to go through the openings, they being forced to place the hose nozzles therein and fight blindly. However their prompt ef- forts were most effective for disas- trous conflagration was averted. As it was, the damage was slight, and was caused principally by water in the bake room and cellar.
 This is the second fire for Vance Brothers, the other occurring two years ago and completely destroying their stock. Pluckily they bought the ground on which the rented store had stood and built splendid store room, equip ping the bakery in the rear with sev- eral thousand dollars worth of the most modern machinery.
 The origin of the fire of Thursday is a mystery. All the wiring is in leaden conduits and there are no flues inside the building. The entire interior of the roof is scorched and indications point to spontaneous combustion.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Judae Cumminas IlI

Judge Cummings has been quite i'll the past week the nature of his illness being typhoid fever. Mrs. Cummings is now improving.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Hand Iniured in Manole

Miss Jessie Autray, while operating a laundry mangle on Thursday, had her hand caught between the rolls of the machine and before the member could be extricated the flesh was badly torn. Examination at the hos pital showed that no bones were broken.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
MESA CORRESPONDENT V. D. Johnson, Phone e5R
" D. JOHNSON, MANAGER, PHONE ssR, MESA
CHANDLER AGENCY Gardner Drug Co.,; Phone 34

Matthews. MT. Holder was showr through the vocational department, the agricultural and domestic science rooms, and expressed himself in ( manner very complimentary to tho work of Mesa high school
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
CHANDLER |S URGED
 TO BUY MORE BONDS

CHANDLER, April 25.-Chandler is going ahead fairly well in the Liberty loan, but the patriotic women who are striving hard to put the town over the top early in the campaign are rather Respondent because more subscriptions are not coming in now. At the close of business yesterday $6,600 worth of bonds had been sold. The women are working just as steadily as the soldiers of America fought on the fields of France, and they are unable to under stand a single days delay in the meet ing of Chandler's apportionment
 Chandler will go over the top, there is no doubt of that, but it will save a lot of faithful women a world of work if the citizens of the community will come at once. voluntarily subscribing as they are able.
 Reports from Goodyear are favorable the subscriptions there coming in gen. erously.
 Visitor From Los Angeles
 Miss Frances Hirschberg of Los An geles, is in Chandler visiting with the A. Lukin family. Miss Hirschberg is q relative of her hosts.
 Mrs Wooley Arrives
 Mrs. Wooley and two children have arrived in Chandler from Utah, much to the delight of the husband and fa- ther, Professor Wooley of the agricul- tural department of the Chandler school.
 Parents Visiting Harry Crockett
 Harry Crockett, of the Halstead Lumber company, is enjoying visit from his parents. The senior Brocketts are from Evansville, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Picnic at Granite Reef

The women of the Baptist Missionary society chaperoned picnic party yes terday, in which their husbands were permitted to join, and the kiddies of the families were not left out. Heaping baskets accompanied the jolly party to Granite reef.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Mesa Girl Marries

Miss Leola McElwain, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. McElwaine, and one of Mesa's prettiest and most popular society girls, was married to H. Thur man Reeves, Of the Whyman Machinery Company, of Phoenix last Friday. MT and Mrs. Reeves will make their home in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

Member of Vocational Board Visits
 School
 Arthur Holder, member of the fed- eral vocational board, was in Mesa, Thursday, a visitor of Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
At the Majestic

At the Majestic
 Charles Ray, in His Own Home Town" an da Sunshine comedy con- stitute the bill for today at the Ma jestic theater. The Orpheum program is Denny from Ireland" and a comedy.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Acreage Brings S5o,250

Charles Blackburn has sold his 134- acre ranch near Mesa to c. ". Lilly white and the latter's son law. F. D. Brown. The price paid was 1875 per acre, aggregating s50,250.
 There will be d big time in Mesa Sat- urday night, May 3. A monster Liberty loan rally, a big parade. with real live military band, will be held. All the Mesa district soldiers that have re- turned will be in uniform and will join in the parade. Boy Scouts and high school cadets will also be asked to turn out.
 A band and speakers stand will be erected in the center of the street. A soldiers camp fire will be held. Stories will be told by shock units. HURRAHl All aboard for the ice cream social Alma hotel, Saturday night. FIN FOR ALI,