davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
Cleaners

EMPRESS DYE WORKS. 34 E. Ad- ans. Phone 1295. Your country de- mands economy in every line. Have your clothes repaired and cleaned by a man who Las spent years learning how if
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
Furniture Dealers
Hats Reblocked

REBLOCKING HATS-Ladies' hats rebiocked in latest 1917 shapes, soc up. Von's Millinery. 2S N 1St St If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
REMOVING TO rLoRENcce

Mrs. charles Stewart expects to re- af.d .o her nome at Florence. Arizona after spending the winter here wber.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
Auto For Hire
Awnings

PHONE 2O5J4 for low rates by day or week If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
WATER ACCOUNTS

The water commissioner says that water accounts generally have been
 pald, but that there are still some de- llnquents on the books that he would Ike to have call and settle up. It is ms desire that all accounts be paid regularly each month.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
Chiropodist

CFIROPODY: Bunions. corns. cal louses removed. painless and bloodless soc each: moles. warts. etc. removed hv electricity 29 and 31 East Adams Ct Frank Shirley Phone f7n4 ~
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
COPPERS

Compiled for Tie Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams building, 119 North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
Collections

COLLECTIONS for business firms that have no regular collection depart ment our speciality. on commission oi flat rate as desired Mercantile Col lection Ageh>y. P. O. Box 623, City. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
Special Notices
Auto Time Table
WHITE STAR STAGE LINE Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler

WHITE STAR STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler
 Safety First"
 Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from a. m. to p. m. and thereafter on the even hour to II p. m. Last car Leaves Mesa for Phoenix at 10 p. m. Mesa to Chandler Chandler to Mesa S:30 a. m. TOO a. m. 10:00 a. m. 9:15 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 1045 a. m. 1:O0 p. m. 12:15 p. m. 2:30 D. m. 1:45 D. m. 400 D. m. 3.15 p. m. 5:30 D. m. 4.45 p. m. zoo D. m. 6:15 D. m. 9:00 p. m. S:00 p. m. New, roomy, comfortable and safe cars.
 Phoenix office. 30 North 1st Ave. Phone 1135. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
CorsAtiere

SPIRELLA CORSETS-Mrs Kuhl- wilm, 12 N. Second Ave, Phone 1444; Miss~Nora Smith. Phone 203R11. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23

FOR SALE-5 acres, mile from Mesa. Sl5000 cash, balance s25.0O month. V. D. Johnson, Mesa if
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
Chiropractics

TRY CLAUS SCHOOL OF CHIRO- PRACTIC and get well. 35 E. Wash ingtOn. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
Carpet Cleaners

Your carpets and rugs cleaned like new. All work guaranteed. Phone your carpet troubles to us. Electric Carnet Cleaners rhone 722 ff
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23

AWNING AND CAMPING season
 now on. We make everything known
 that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,, corner First and Monroe Sts.; phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
DreSSnaklnQ

ANNA IIAUSTGEN
 DESIGNER Phone 1581 GOA East Adams Street
 1t DRESSMAKING-Ph 1217. ak DRESSMAKING by day. Phone 2222. ds FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING a. home CT by the day. Laura Stroud Phone 26S3.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
At Denver.

At Denver.
 DENVER, May 22.-Cattle receipts 600; 10GI5c higher. Beef steers $1O.O0@1210; cows and heifers $S.00@ 1O.5O; stockers and feeders $7.oOm 1925: calves $13.00M14.25.
 Hog receipts TOO; market strong. Top s16.2O; bulk s15.70@16.10;. Sheep receipts 300; strong; lambs slS.OOm2O.O0; ewes S13.00@15O0.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Continued from Page Four)

fed steers $12.5O@13.25; dressed beef steers S1000@12.25; western steers S9.0O@131O; cows $7.00@11.25; heif- CTS $9.OO@1225;t stockers and feed CTS $S.O0@10.75.
 Sheep receipts 4,OOO; lambs 16.oo@ 2O.25; yearlings $14.00@17.50; weth- CTS S13.01@1600; ewes $12.0Q@ l 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23

greatest American in private life" The
visitors drank to the Coloneps health
with hearty cheer.
The mission drove up to Sagamore
Hill late in the afternoon after having
luncheon with Frederic r. Coudert,
chairman of Mayor Mitchel's reception
committee, at the Piping Rock Country
Club. Accompanying Baron Moncheur,
the head of the mission and his asso-
ciates, were George 7. Wilson, of the
MAYORS committee; Mr.. Coudert, Major
General Daniel Appleton and his aid,
Lieutenant Harry Stratton, and I. +.
.0'Connor.
For one hour the party chatted in
formally at the Roosevelt home. The
affair was conspicuously unofficial, and
the discussions were chiefly personal
and intimate. The only formality of
the afternoon was Colonel Roosevelts
snort address to his guests, in the
course of which he said:
"The greatest menace TO civilization
at the present time is all this talk OF
en- inconclusiye peace. We must have
peace that is just, and no peace will
be just which does not give to Belgium
the heaviest indemnity, and no peace
vii! be just which does not establish
great Bohemia and a great Jugo Slav
commonwealth in Austria and which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Women Will Work
In U. S. Powder Plant
Du Point Company Is Providing
Club Rooms for Them
To Wear Bloomers

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 22.-The
du Pont company will in a short time
employ women in the powder lants at
Carney's Point. They will be placed In
the cutting houses, where the work is
light and where, it is believed, they VIII
be able to give good service.
This step has been determined upon
by the company because of the. fact
that large numbers of men Will be
called into the army by the draft. The
draft also will deplete the labor supply
from whicn these workmen were ordi-
narily recruited. The wages paid the
women will be commensurate with their
skill and output. and there Will be no
attempt to utilize their services to get
cheaper labor.
It has been found in England and
other countries that women can give
acceptable service in the powder mills.
II is purposed, to employ, at first,
about 200 women at Carney's Point.
They will be engaged as soon as the
company shall have completed COM
Portable new quarters for them.
Two large houses are 70 be construct.
ed for the women. Each house will
shelter 100 women and will be In
charge of matrons. Dormitoories, rest
rooms, recreation rooms, reading rooms
and other comforts and accommoda-
tions will be provided. 1t is also pur-
posed to have a restaurant for their
use.
the won1en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Americans Mourn
Loss of Harold Willis
[By The Associated Pres,l

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE
FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 81
Delayed The American aviators who
have taken such an active part in the
battle around Verdun are still mourn
ing to-day over the disappearance Of
Corporal Harold Wills, of Boston, who
was brought down behind the German
lines several days ago.
The Americans since the disappear
snce of Willis have been engaged in
frequent daily patrols, and also have
acted as escorts for bombarding squad
rons. which have caused enormous dam
age to German positions and centres Of
assembly. The aviators have noticed
recently that German flers invariably
use incendiary and explosive bullets
against French airmen.
Walter Lowell, of the Lafayette fly
ing squadron, brought down a German
airplsne Monday, and Walter S. Rheno,
of Boston, sent down another. Ser
geant Andrew C. Campbell and Cor
poral James R. Doolittle both gained
the French War Cross recently for
aerial achievement, and Doolittle has
now been proposed for the British
medal.
Stephen Bigelow, Of Boston, has been
slightly wounded, as also has Caleb
Coatsworth, of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Hungary Split
Over Suffrage
Wekerle's Appointment as
Premier Marks Reform
Effort by King

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 22.-The recent
appointment of DR.. Alexander Wekerle
as Hungarian Premier marks another
effort by the King 10 secure, from
hostile Parliament, reform of the fran
chise on a universal suffrage basis. The
appointment Of DR.. Wekerle is in the
character of a compromise, and he ia a
Premier without party behind him:
selected, il is declared, in the hope OF
inducing Count Tisza, former Premier,
to consent to a liberal franchise bill
and of avoiding the dissolution of Par
lament and new elections during the
war.
The key to the Hungarian situation
is found in the fact that the dismissed
Premier, Tisza, despite the detection
Of part Of his following, who, under
the peculiar conditions of Hungarian
political life, usually 90 where the
patronage Is good, still controls an
absolute majority in the House. No
reform is possible in the present Diet
without his consent.
Count Moritz Esterhazy, whom Dr..
Wekerle succeeded, was selected as
Premier on account Of his personally
friendly relations with Count Tisza,
and it was hoped that he might be able,
through the threat of new elections and
by compensation in other directions, to
persuade Tisza to accept an adequate
reform bill, with the alternative of
splitting the Tisza party enough To
make q majority. Count Tisza was
willing TO accept a halfway measure,
but refused to consider universal suf
frage or even to grant the franchiSe
70 all war veterans. His utmost con-
cession was the enfranchisement Of
holders of medals for valor.
Count Tisza evidently believes that
the threat of dissolution. which, while
il would end his power, might also
involve other Magyar units in the COM
mon ruin, is bluff which the govern
mcnt would be reluctant to enforce.
ard up to the present he enjoys all
the tactical advantages of the situs-
ton.
Count julius Andrassy. who UP TO
the last moment was mentioned as
Esterhazy's successor, lost his chance.
according TO Berlin dispatches. be
cause of his attitude on the question
of dualism in Austria Hungary. He
favors the grant to Galicia and other
Polish parts of Austria of a special
position in the empire, perhaps with
the addition Of the annexed parts Of
Russian Poland. While this would
confirm the supremacy Of the German
clements in Austria. it would threaten
in a way Magyar domination in Hun
gary, as such Slavonic state in the
monarchy would be a constant incita-
ton to the Slayonic elements OF Hun
gary to strive TO wrest the power from
the Magyar minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
American Nurses
Win Praise in France
Demonstration When Roose-
Welt Unit Leaves for
II. s. Front
[By The Associated PressJ

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Aug. 30 (Delayed).-A dem
onstration Of the popularity the Amer
lean military units already have won in
France was given few days ago when
the American base hospital staff, or
ganized by the Roosevelt Hospital at
New York, left after spending a month
in a temporary French military hos
pital.
Most Of the regular inhabitants Of
the neighboring villages came to the
station to wave farewell, and both the
doctors and the nurses were deluged
with flowers. The nurses, in white
uniforms with red-lined blue capes, had
been striking figures about the place
and they had won the frank admiration
Of all the French people.
A distinguished French general per-
sonally sent word that he had heard with
the greatest pleasure of the deep I'M
preston the American nurses had made
among the French medical stats who
had taken back home splendid accounts
Of the character and achievements OF
the Americans.
The Roosevelt unit has now taken
over a great permanent hospital within
the American army zone, and while
awaiting American patients will con-
tinue to care for large number OF
French soldiers. The American equip
ment is thorough All the most mod
ern surgical and medical appliances are
being installed in the various wards.
French residents in the town near the
new hospital base had heard that the
Americans were coming and gave them
an enthusiastic greeting.
There is a deep interest throughout
the expeditionary force in the move
ment to bestow a commissioned rank
upon the new army nurses. This Is
done by other nations.
There are many instances where
nurses have TO act on their own re-
sponsibility in ever-recurring emer-
Cencies, and on these occasions def
mite rank would be of invaluable as
sistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Drink to Colonels Health

an alarming reduction in the birth rate
Of France during the last year of the
war.
The organization of specialists, off,
cially known as the Infant Welfare
Unit" is financed by Mrs. William
Lowell Putnam, of Boston, and headed
by DR.. William P. Lucas. professor OF
pediatrics Of the University of Cali
fornia. With the unit, besides DR.. and
Mrs. Slemons, are DR.. Julius Parker
Sedgewick, University of Minnesota;
DR.. John c. Baldwin, specialist in the
diseases of children; DR.. Claim F. Gel
son, University of California; Mrs. Lu-
cas-. Miss Elizabeth Ashe and Miss Rosa
mond Glider, daughter of the poet, all
experts in child welfare work:
The unit will study conditions in
France responsible for the reduction Of
the birth rate, and will practise with
out compensation from patients.
More infant welfare units will be
sent to France to follow up the pro-
gramme Of education and relief mapped
out by this original unit and to CO..
operate with French specialists in the
saving of babies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
G. A. r. Cheers
u. S. War Aims
Patterson Says Sword Was
Drawn to Save Oppressed
Peoples

BOSTON, Aug. 22.-William J. Pat
terson, of Pittsburgh, commander in
chief of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, speaking to-day at the opening
session of the annual encampment,
aroused the greatest enthusiasm by de-
claring that America had drawn the
sword in favor of the oppressed people
Of Europe who had appealed for help.
The convention hall rang with war
time shouts as veterans rose 10 their
feet, waved battle-torn flags and
cheered wildly every reference by
their leader to the unseltish motive
which had prompted the United States
to enter the struggle for the freedom
of the world and without hope or
thought of reward.
EXCEPT for the physical training OF
the men, this nation was never better
prepared for great war;" Command
err Patterson said. "The people of the
whole country are thoroughly loyal
and devoted to the flag. Our one-time
enemies of the South express unquali-
fed loyalty 70 the nation, and in the
war confronting us the men of the
North and the men Of the South will
be found marching shoulder to shout
der in defence of humanity and of the
rights of the American Union"
Discussing the causes which led TO
American participation in the European
war, Commander Patterson said that,
while American people were reluctant
to do so, the force of circumstances
was irresistible. "The continued and
increasing insolence of the Imperial
German government could no longer
be tolerated" he declared.
Commander Patterson welded gavel
made from a tmb~sf the frigate Con-
stitution, familiarly known as "Old
Ironsdes." This gavel was one Of two
the commander in chief to-
day by Department Commander Daniel
F. Deny, of Worcester.
Portland, Ore, was chosen the 1918
encampment city. Atlantic City was
close contender, losing by one vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Navy Has 40, 230 Men
Cooks and Bakers Are Now
Particularly Needed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Three hun
dred and forty-three recruits, added in
the last three days, bring the total
number of enlisted men in the navy
up 70 140,230.
Cooks, bakers and mess attendants
now are particularly needed. The SER
vice also requires radio electricians,
firemen, machinists' mates, a limited
number of coppersmiths, few hospital
corps men and some apprentice sea-
men. Enlistments are no longer being
accepted for yeomen, blacksmiths, boil
ermskers, shipwrights, ship filters,
printers, painters and general cleo
tricians.
A recent intensive recruiting cam
paign provided the navy with a sufi-
cient number Of musicians TO put bands
of twenty-five pieces on the principal
vessels and to place nearly 500 men in
training for musicians. Recruits FOR
the hospital corps have been coming
in at the rate Of about 1875 a month,
and only a few more are needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Naval Aircraft Demanded
End U-Boats by Striking Bases
From Air, Hubert Says

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Congressman
Murray Hubert, of New York, one Of
the aerial coast patrol commissioners
and spokesman for the cause of aero
nautics in Congress, accompanied by
Alan R. Hawley, of New York, presi.
dent of the Aero Club of America, and
Henry Woodhouse, a member Of its
board of directors and a writer on
aeronautic subjects, stopped in Chicago
this morning en- route to Minneapolis,
where they intend to institute Aerial
Coast Patrol Unit A..
Mr.. Hawley said that before return,
ing TO New York the party intended
visiting a number Of Western cities in
the hope Of arousing interest and en-.
thusiasm for the development of naval
aeronautics to the same extent as
planned by the army.
Congressman Hubert said that every
DAYS delay in putting through the mil
itary programme meant the loss OF the
lives of 5000 American soldiers and
that all delay in putting an adequate
naval aeronautical programme into Ell,
fective operation means continued
heavy toll through submarine destruc-
ton. He said the place to strike at
the submarine is at its base by means
of naval aircraft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Fate Toys With Ex-Czar

PETROGRAD, Aug. 22.--Tobolsk, the
Mace of exile Of Nicholas, deposed
Russian Emperor, is historically asso,
ciated with the system OF political
exile inaugurated by the Romanof
dynasty.
human offender, but bell which was
rung at Uglitch, in the province OF
Yaroslav, at the time of the murder
of Dimitri, the Russian crown prince.
The bell was exiled by Emperor BORIS
Godunofr. said to have caused the death
of the prince, that its Changing might
not remind Russians of the tragedy.
Through Tobolsk went the all power.
full Russian general and minister OF
state. Prince Alexander Danilovitch
Mcnshikoff, who died in exile at Beres-
off. Siberia, in 1929 or 1870. Empress
Annals foes, the Princes Dolgoruki,
also passed through the town. 1t saw
under the reign Of Empress Elizabeth
the detested Duke Ernst Biren, OF
Courland. and later Biren's enemy,
Count Andre Ostermann, the Russian
Imperial Chancellor, who with his fam
lily arrived in chains on the way to
Beresoff, where the count died in l7i7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Will Visit West Point

Baron Moncheur explained yesterday
morning when the members Of his
mission left the Biltmore Hotel in au-
tomobiles for Piping Rock that the Of
fetal status of the visitors as diplo-
mats had terminated Tuesday. night
after the formal reception IN TINS CITY
However, he added, the entire mission
purposed to visit West Point some day
this week.
After their return from Oyster Bay
last night the members Of the mission
were privately entertained at a dinner
at the Biltmore.
The eth Regiment will parade on
the South Meadow in Central Park at at
IL o'clock this morning IN nohoE oi
the visitors, who will review them.
Major General Dan Appleton, former former
commander of the 7th, arranged with
Colonel Fisk to have the demon Ii; "a
ton. At noon the Belgians will be
tbo ouests of George 7. Wilson, OF the
Mayors Reception Committee. at the
Claremont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Baby Saving Unit
On Way to France
America Sends Specialists to
Aid Infants and Study Re-
,duction in Birth Rate

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22-Dr. j. Nor
ris Slemons, former associate profess
sor OF obstetrics at the Johns Hopkins
University. and Mrs. Slemons, who
was a Johns Hopkins Hospital nurse,
are on their way to France with a
group OF distinguished specialists in
infant welfare work. dispatched abroad
bv the American Red Cross in response
to cable for immediate relief from
conditions which have brought about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Julian Biddle Had
Just Ended Training

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Julian C.
Biddle was the youngest son of Mrs.
Arthur Biddle, of The Crossways,
Gwynedd Valley.
Young Mr.. Biddle completed his
training course for the Lafayette
Escadrille on August 3, a dispatch
from Paris stating that he was on that
date at the aviation reserve, awaiting
orders to go to the front.
Mr. Biddle was twenty-seven years
old and a nephew of William Lyman
Riddle, 1927 Delaney Street. None Of
the young mans relatives is in the
city at the present time. His mother
is spending the summer at Bar Harbor.
Before he departed for France Mr.
Biddle trained at the Essington Avia-
ton School, and obtained an aviator's
license last fall. He went abroad in
May. and enlisted in the Lafayette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23

Flying Squadron. He attended two avi-
ton schools in France and wound up
with a final course at Pau.
Mr.. Biddle was graduated from Yale
in 1912, and was a member OF the
Philadelphia and Radnor Hunt clubs.
He spent a great deal of his early life
in the West, being extremely fond OF
ranch life. He was of rugged and
athletic nature.
He is survived by his mother and by
a brother and a sister, Alfred A. Bid
die and Miss Edith F. Biddle. Miss
Biddle is at present in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
3 u. S. Aviators
Killed in France;
One a Prisoner
Julian c. Biddle, Philadel-
phia, and OF Chadwick,
Lowell, Die in Action
One Lost in Accident
American Aviators Have En-
gagged Germans in Almost
Daily Encounters
One Lost in Accident

PARIS, Aug. 22.-Death of o. H.
Chadwick, of Lowell, Mass, a member
Of Guynemer's Air Squadron, and
Julian C. Biddle, also an American avi-
ator, in recent fighting on the West
front was announced in dispatches to-
day.
From an official source it was learned
that Chadwick was shot down from a
considerable height. A nearby French
observation balloon saw the wreckage
Of his plane dash TO the earth.
Biddle was killed on August IS. De-
tails were lacking.
George Herbert Marley, Of Maple
wood, n. j., attached to the first air
contigent Of the United States Navy to
land in France, met with an accident
while flying and was killed.
Corporal Harold Willis, of Boston, a
member of the Lafayette Squadron,
was to-day announced as a prisoner of
war of the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 22.-The mem
bers of the Belgian War Mission this
afternoon journeyed to the home OF
Colonel Roosevelt here, which one Of
its members called "the mecca for dis
tinguished men Of the entire world"
Colonel Roosevelt told his guests at
luncheon that there should be no peace
until the rights of small nations are
indicated, and enthusiastically gave a
toast to King Albert of Belgium, zone
Of the most noted and heroic figures
it has been my good fortune to read
about"
Later, the Colonel proposed a toast
to the Belgian people, and said to his
fellow Americans present: MAY we
strive to approximate the standards
they have set" Mr.. Roosevelt then
proposed a toast to the President of
the United States.
Drink to Colone's Health
The Colonel's face was a study when
one of the guests spoke up and said:
May l ask you all now to drink to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
T.. r. Not Likely to Go
Army Men Say Large Force
Can't Be Sent to Russia

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga report
that Colonel Roosevelt is to lead
hundred thousand men to Russia was
discountenanced BY army men to-day.
They pointed out there were available
neither the transports nor training
camp facilities for such large force.
If any troops are sent to Russia, it
was said, they will probably be small
force of trained men calculated 10 in
still confidence in the Russians.