davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CHRISTIAN CHURCH -

CHRIST IAN CHURCH - Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Orchestra mem bers are urged to be in their places at 9:20 a. m. All teachers and of ficers are asked not to fail in being at their posts at 9:S0 a. m. Commun- ion service at II a. m. sharp. Preach ing at 11:l5 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "The Sin of h.
 gratitude evening subject: The Power of Purity" Christian Endeavor both Senior and Intermediate-at 6:50 D. m. Subject: For What am Thankful 34:1-22 All young people are invited Prayer meeting Wednesday night in the Gen. tral school building, at 7:30. Union Thanksgiving service Thursday night at the First Methodist church. At this meeting an offering will be taken for the Armenia sufferers. This of fering should total $500. Let the
 members of the Christian church do
 their part. A cordial invitation is
 extended to all friends and strangers who do not attend Bible school and
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
Local Produce Market

Owing to a short crop in the cram berry marshes Of the eastern states, cranberries are very scarce. Only small shipments can be received now. This will cause inconvenience to many housewives who had planned cranberry sauce for their Thanks giving and Christmas dinners. Gran berries are now retailing at p cents pound.
 A double carload of Oregon pota- toes was received by the John F. Barker company yesterday. The price remains the same. Dealers are paying the following prices:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
I
 Q l
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Third avenue and Adams street; Rev. J. L. Marquis, D. D., min ister. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at Il o'clock. Rev. H. P. Cory of Webb and Rev. W. R. Johnson of Indian Wells will speak on "The Crisis in Arizona Home Mis- sions" Junior Endeavor meetings,
 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30;
 sermon by the pastor; subject. The
 Sin of Failure. ."-James All.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
M ETHODiST
FIRST METHODIST EPIscoPAi

CHURCH-Ray Clarkson Harker, D D., minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; J. o. Sexson. superintendent. Public worship with sermon, Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of ser mon: "A Providential God. the Reason for Thanksgiving" In the evening there will be Thanksgiving song service. Program in Saturdays paper Epworth League meeting, 6:30 P. m;
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
WAR TIME SAVINGS
2 H

This may seem impossible in view of the rising cost of living, but many people are saving. The salaried person is finding it more difficult to save now than any other class of people, Unfortunately salaries do not keep pace with rising costs. With stationary salary and one hundred per cent and better increase in cost of every' thing you buy, many people have to get down to brass tacks to keep from going be- hind every month. It is mighty inconven- tent but it will teach many people that they really can cut many corners that they never dreamed could be cut before and if they learn anything from experience, they will become big savers when the war is over and living gets back to normal again. But even salaried people can NOW save SOME THING if they determine to do it. Even little sum ahead in these times relieves one of lots of worry. Come in with the little de- posits-they are welcome
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
EPISCOPAL


TRINITY PRo-cATHEDRAL = William Scarlett, dean. (The Cathed- ral house is situated at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt street) Sunday school at 945 a. m. Hign School Bible class (Mr. Millett) at 10 a. m. Morning service at Il a. m. Cathedral club at 6 D. m. Dean Scarlett will preach at the morning
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS

MENTAL SERVIcE-Sunday lee ture. November 20. at p. m. at College Hall, at this new location, 327 North Tenth avenue. by pr. Minnie A Stevens; subject: Mind" The public is invited. Seats free. Special health class in session daily at 3 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
CONGREGATIONAL

NEIGHRoRHoOD coNGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH-Rev. J. Craig Watt, minister. Bible school 10:30; J. J. Gould, superintendent. Preach ing service, 11.S0 a. m.; subject of sermon; Sin and its Forgivness' Anthem by the full choir. Singing rehearsal every Friday night under the leadership of H. Austin.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
LATTER DAY SAINTS
REoRGANIzED CHURCH of Je,

REORGANIZED CHURCH of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints-The meeting place is changed from S5 South Second street to 1527 West Fil7 more street. Regular meeting place to be announced later. Sunday school today at 10 o'clock and preaching service at II. Preachir~ at night at the Kyrene school, south of Tempe. J. E. Yates, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

Arriving in Brooklyn from Russia twenty-five years ago at the age of seventeen, Louis J. Horowitz began work in America at $2.50 a week. He was recently drafted from the presi- dency of a large New York con- struction company to take charge of the foreign relief work of the American Red Cross. Mir. Horowitz will act as a link between the Red Cross commissions abroad and the organizations in the United States and he is entrusted with an im- nortant post |
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
NOTES

Leader, Mr. c. L. Virgin, one of our new members from Long Beach, Cali fornia. The Sunday school orchestra begins to play at $40. Be on time to hear them. Thanksgiving prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7;S0. Epworth League Bible study class at the close of the prayer meeting. Union Thanksgiving service in this church Thursday evening at 7:30. Junior League on Friday afternoon, after school. Church is at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street. A cordial welcome to all, especially strangers.
 TANNER CHAPEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Second and Jefferson streets, Rev. R. H. Herring. pastor. Preach ing, Il a. m. and 8 D. m. At D. m. the great missionary. Rev. Allen K. Fraust, D. D., will speak; subject; The Gospel Problems and Progress in Japan" The choir will render choruses, duets and solos. The public is invited.
 CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
 
 roe street Rev J. A. Wailes, pastor. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m. and 30 D. m. Morning subject: Thanks | giving" Evening subject: War, Righteousness and Peace" The Ep- worth League will meet at 6:30 P. m. The mid-week meeting, Wednes- day at 7:30 D. m. Thanksgiving Day is an American institution. It oefits nation whose God is the Lord. We expect to observe it in union serv- l ice on Thursday evening when all | Christians of the city meet in the 1 First M. E. Church and listen to 1 Rev. W. s. Buchanan voice our thanks 1 as nation. But Sunday, as a 1 church, we wish to consider God
 mercies, and we invite all who will | to unite with us. In the evening we
 wish to study something of the world
 war and the results we expect to l obtain in the end. You are welcome
 to all the services and we want you
 to feel they are for you. Come, and
 let us worship together.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

Church elsewhere, to come and abide with us.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-26
REBUKES WEST FOR
SLOW ENLISTMENTS

San Francisco, March 26.-"lt ought
not to be necessary for officers and
men Of the army and navy to run
around the country drumming up men
to service in the defense of their flag"
declared Rear Admiral w. F. Pullman,
in a signed statement issued today
calling for recruits to bring the Paci-
fic coast naval forces up to awr foot
ing. The statement is a stirring ap-
peal to patriotism. 1t does not mince
words.
1T is unbelievable that the Pacific
coast states expect to depend upon re-
cruits from Texas and the middle west
to man the fleet" he declared, and ad-
ded the intimation that the reasons for
slow recruiting on this coast reflect no
credit on its citizens.
Il cannot but think that there are
many times 5000 young men out here
who have the spunk and spirit and pa
triotism," and he makes it plain that
the navy wants nothing to do with
men who do not have these require
ments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-26

lection against possible interference
with postal. commercial and military
channels and instrumentalities of the
United States in the state Of Idaho,
and being unable with regular troops
available at his command to insure the
faithful execution of the laws of the
Union in this regard, the president has
thought proper to exercise the author
tty vested in him by the constitution
and laws and to call out the National
guard necessary for the purpose.
am in consequence, instructed by the
president to call into the service of
the United States forthwith, through
You, the following units of the Ma
tional guard OF the state of Idaho,
which the president desires shall be
assembled at the places to be design
ated to you by the commader gen.
eral, western department, San Fran
cisco, California, and which said com
handing general has been directed to
communicate to you: Second Regi-
ment, Idaho Infantry, National Guard.
BAKER,
Secretary of War.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-26
FRENCH STIRRED TO
GREATER EFFORTS
BY BARBARITIES

London, March 26.-The destruction
on which the retreating Germans
counted most to hamper advance of
the allied forces on the western front
may possibly prove the Teutons un-
doing.
The spectacle of the utter, wanton,
brutal devastation wreaked on French
soil evacuated by the invaders today
had reused the French troops to such
a point that they were irresistibly fore
ing their way onward, even overcoming
some long prepared positions in ad-
vance Of the "Hindenburg line" st.
Quentin is being rapidly approached.
There, front dispatches reported today,
fighting Of a violence not eclipsed in
the offensives OF last summer. The
French have literally been transformed
into super fighting machines by their
fury over the despoilation of France.
General Nivelle is evidently sharpen
inE the point of his wedge extending
near Moy and Venedeuil. between st.
Quentin and Lafere with flood OF
men. 1t is at this point that allied
troops have advanced farthest against
THE Germans.
To the north of st. Quentin, Field
Marshal Haig's British forces today
were themselves forging wedge above
st. Quentin The city is menaced from
three sides now. 1t is believed to be
one of the strongest positions in the
Hindenburg line.
The British advance has been slower.
but none the less methodical than the
French. Fighting of the most desperate
character is marking every inch of the
ad-ance. ft
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-26
.TERSE REPLY TO
GERMANY ON THE
TREATY OF 1879
American Government De-
cines to Enter Special
Protocol Says Further
Engagements" Useless.

washington, March ALPHABETICALLY
accusing Germany as regarding the
treaties as scraps of paper, the United
States note regarding reconstruction of
the 1899 treaty informed Germany that
further engagements" would be use
leas.
The note, made public in full today,
added that the government is seriously
considering whether or not Germany's
az grant violations" had not abrogated
tie 17S5-1799 and 1928 treaties.
CLEAR VIOLATIONS.
After the reciting of Germany's vio-
lations of the treaties the note adds:
In view of the clear violations OF
the plain terms of the treaties in ques-
ton, solemnly concluded on the mutual
understanding that the obligations
hereunder would be faithfully kept, in
view further of the disregard of the
canons of international courtesy and
the comfy of nations in the treatment
of innocent American citizens in Ger
many, the government of the United
States cannot perceive any advantage
which would flow from further en-
gagements, even though they were
II erely declaratory of international law
entered into with the imperial German
government in regard to the meaning of
any of the articles of these treaties, or
as supplemental to them.
In these circumstances, therefore,
the government of the United States
declines to enter the special protocol
proposed by the imperial German gov
eminent"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-26

Petrograd, March 26.--Russia was
convinced today Won Hindenberg's re-
treat on the western front is the first
move in drive on Petrograd.
Coincident with the retirement came
news of a great massing of men and
munitions on the northern boundary.
All parties in Russia were awake to-
day to realization of the imminence of
the new peril to the nation, and this
served to smooth out fractional differ
ences.
Government leaders are impressing
the Russian people with the belief that
the kaiser hopes to restore bureaucracy
and the car to power again by TAX
ing Petrograd before the new govern
ment can have completely organized
and strengthened the army.
SOCIALISTS FAVOR PEACE.
Socialistic leaders are causing more
concern to the new government They
favor peace at once-one Socialist
newspaper even making the sugges-
ton today that Russian soldiers should
walk out of their trenches and fratern-
Nlize with the Germans, from whom
they would receive fraternal treatment
The menace of the German thrust,
however appeared likely to obliterate
these internal dissensions. The duma
ieaders-social and conservative DEM
ocrats-were working with the red"
members of the workmen's party, with
every prospect of complete union
through compromise as to various as
poets of administration.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-26
LET US NOT. MAKE
tcontinueo from first Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
-
Germans have slain were women and
children and unarmed men going
peacefully about their lawful business.
Such are the conditions. Any
American citizen who is now pro-
German is a traitor to this country;
as much a traitor as any. Tory who
upheld the British cause against
Washington. AS for the pacifists,
they stand on a level with the Cop
perheads, who in 1854, denounced and
assailed Abraham Lincoln.
1--WE HAVE DONE NOTHING
Seven weeks ago we broke relations
with Germany. This was ,.eminently
proper. But 1t amounted to nothing,
it was an empty gesture unless it was
followed by vigorous and efficient
action. Yet during the seven weeks "a
period as long as the duration of the
war between Prussia and Austria in
1860 we have done nothing. We have
not even prepared. We have spent our
time discussing the proposal to pay
Colombia $25.000.000 blackmail to atone
for having refused to pay her $10,-
100000 Of blackmail fourteen years
ago. In the days when this republic
priced manhood a favorite motto was
Millions for defense, but not cent
for tribute Apparently our present
motto is $25,000,00O for tribute but not
a cent for defense.
Under existing conditions armed
neutrality is only another name for
timid war; and Germany despises tim
idity as she despises all other forms of
feebleness. She does not wage timid
war herself aud she neither respects
nor understands it in others.
U-BoAT WARFARE FAILS.
Seemingly her submarine warfare
has failed and is less menacing now
than it was seven weeks ago. We are
profiting, and shall profit by this
failure. But we have done nothing to
bring it about. 1t has been due solely
we have done nothing to help our
selves. We have done nothing to Sc
cure our own safety, or to vindicate
our own honor We have been content
to shelter ourselves behind the fleet of
foreign power.
Such a position is intolerable to all
self respecting Americans who are
proud of the great heritage handed
down to them by their fathers and
their fathers fathers. Let us dare to
look the truth in the face. Let us in
our own defense and strike hard for
our national interest and honor. There
is no question about going to war
Germany is already at war with us.
The only question for us to decide is
whether we shall make war nobly or
ignobly. Let us face the accomplished
fact, admit that Germany is at war
with u.s. and in our turn wage war on
Germany with all our energy and
courage and regain the right to look
the whole world in the eyes without
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-26
FORCE OF $4,000 TO
ANSWER THE CALL

Washington, March 26.--Additional
national guard organizations were
. called into federal service today in Is
states.
They will be used for police pro-
lection purposes.
The list follows:
Illinois-First, Fifth and Sixth in
fantry.
lndiana-Second infantry.
Iowa-Ftrst regiment infantry.
Missourt--Ffrst and Third regiments
infantry.
Nebraska-Fourth regiment infantry
Minnesota-First regiment infantry.
Michigan-Thirty- third regiment in
tantry.
South Dakota Third battalion,
Fourth regiment infantry.
North Dakota - Second battalion,
First regiment infantry.
Colorado-First and Second separate
battalIons infantry.
Wyoming-Seconds separate battalion
infantry.
ohio-Third and Sixth regiments in
fantry.
WaBhington-Second regiment in
fantry.
oregon-Third regiment infantry.
California-Second,F Fifth and Sew
enth regiments infantry.
Idaho-Second regiment infantry.
Montana-Second regiment infantry.
The following organizations are al
ready In federal service and conse-
quent1y will not be mustered out as
originally planned:
Michigan-Thirty- third infantry.
Colorado--First and Second separate
battalions infantry.
Ohio-Third and Sixth regiments In
tantry.
PURPOSE OF ORDER.
The war department in announcing
the calling out OF this new group of
national guardsmen, said they were
for general purposes OF police pro-
lection against possible interference
with postal, commercial and military
channels and instrumentalities."
The new organizations ordered out
today comprise close to $4,000 men.
This strength will be increased to
100000 If present plans are carried out
by congress. While these war-like
preparations r-oceed, the army has
completed a reorganization into six
departments.
The military arm OF the government
proposes to take no chances with Ger
man intrigues.
The Zimmerman Mexican Japanese
plot--and others-convinced the ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-26

Continued frcn First Page.)
remaining garments, especially priz-
ing the woolens.
AS the families We're driven from the
homes, those capable of working were
pushed in one direction, into Germany.
The others, the non workers, We're
thrust back in the opposite direction,
toward the allies. 1t will be miracle
if these are ever united again.
At the chateau of Goincourt, the
family chapel was violated by the Ger
mans. Metal was removed from even
collins. One was open exposing the
foot of a corpse.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-26

ton Of the extent to which Germany
could, and would, go. Now that war
grows daily nearer, the government
naturally foresees the possibility OF
trouble within the nation. aimed at
such vital things as plants construct
ing ships or munitions.
NATIONAL, NOT LOCAL.
The states themselves are anxious to
protect these institutions, but in order
Ing out the IA militia regiments, they
were called into national service be-
cause the problem to which they at
tend is really national rather than To-
cal.
As for racial disturbances, that is
regarded as a possibility. If 1t comes.
the militia is the likely policing force
to cope with it. reorganization of
the country into six departments, in
stead Of four, was ordered, that the
work ahead of the army may be the
more readily accomplished than under
the present system, it was stated.
Transfer Of General Leonard Wood
from the eastern department to the
newly organized southeastern branch.
with headquarters at Charleston. S. c.,
has caused much comment here Men
familiar with army affairs over "a long
period profess to see in the change per-
haps the echoes of old rescntments
and old feuds in which Wood has been
II prominent figure. Wood, one of the
men Colonel Roosevelt made" was
very close to Oyster Bay in his head
quarters at Governors island
FOREIGN PROBLEMS.
While war preparations continue
within the country, there is much in
spection OF foreign problems. The
threatened German drive against Rus
STA offers ominous possibilities, for if
Germany could by any chance crush
Russia into q separate peace, the war
situation would be swung enormously
TO Germany's advantage, giving her
fresh lease on life. II, on the other
hand, Russia stands firm, then Ger
many is nearer the end of her rope,
experts think, and with the United
States added to her enemies, she may
quite likely throw up the sponge"
within very few months.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-26
TWO AMERICANS ON
TORPEDOED VESSELS

Washington, March 26.-Two torpe-
doings, involving Americans, but with
no casualties, were reported to the
state department today.
The first case was British steamer
Chorley, with Americans Sweet, Her
rick and Walters aboard.
The second was the Norwegian
steamer Wilfred, with Bill Southwood.
Wayne county, Kentucky, and John
Palmer of Panama, aboard. In the
Wilfred case the German submarine
permitted the crew to take to the boats,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-26

mans.
Even in the forests-denuded by the
Germans-and in the orchards-when
the Germans ruined all trees-I did not
see a single bird.
Augmenting this impression of a
stricken, scourged country are the end
less miles Of the valleys of the Disc
and Ailette, and various canals-all
damned up and their waters flooding
the country, creating great desolate
areas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-26
TROOPS IN THE WEST
READY FOR SERVICE

San Francisco, March 2s.-The mill
tia of the Pacific coast prepared to
answer the call to the colors today.
Under orders received at midnight
from the war department, seven ma
tional guard regiments, comprising the
infantry of the states OF California,
oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana took steps today preliminary to
mobilization. California 10 marshalinE
three regiments and the others states
one each.
It is understood they will be used In
policing railways and other means of
Communication and in guarding ship
building plants, arsenals and industrial
plants OF use to the government should
war come.
ORDER CAME SUDDENLY.
The regiments will be held In read
mess to await the order of Major Gen
eral J. Franklin Bell, commanding the
western department OF the army.
With orders to these men, the east
and it's industrial life is closely guard
ed, as well as the middle and far west.
Thus far there has been no general
call to southern states.
While the plans to mobilize these
troops were anticipated several days
ago by the adjutants general Of the five
states, the actual orders to assemble
them in their armories came suddenly
at midnight. From 1000 to 5000 men
will be affected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-26
GERMANY INTENDS

Continued frcrl First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-26
AMERICAN ARMED
SHIP ARRIVES IN
A BRITISH PORT

Washington, March 26.-The Amer
lean liner st. Louis. the first American
ship to sail for a British port with
guns aboard. has arrived safely Mt her
destination.
The st. Louis sailed from New York
March II. She was the first American
passenger vessel to traverse the sub
marine zone after President Wilson'S
announcement that American ships
would be armed.
Announcement Of the safe arrival
of the st. Louis was made by the navy
department.
DANIELS WELL PLEASED.
Secretary Daniels expressed himself
as well pleased at the vessels safe
journey.
What route the big ship took, the
details Of her passage and the port of
destination were, of course, kept Sc
cret 4...,s bros.
In keeping with the voluntary CEN
sorship rules promulgated Saturday,
no announcement will be made of de-
parture OF the st. Louis on her re-
turn trip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-26
LEADERS AWAKE TO
THE GRAVE DANGER

TO MAKE NEW PROPOSAL.
Amsterdam, March 26.-lnti-
nation that Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Hollweg will make
another peace suggestion at
meeting of the reichstae Thurs
day, was contained in Berlin
dispatches received here today
quoting the Socialist organ Vor-
waerts. The Vorwaerts in hint
ing at such a proposal, adVo-
Gated an effort to obtain a Sc
parate peace with Russia.
L l. 4. 4. .. .. 4. 4. Il 4. Z. = L l. 4. Il