davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
ROTAR|ANS TALK
 IF NORMAL FUSS

Although yesterdays Rotary lunch con was a business session, before it closed, there was precipated a heated demonstration of the cause of the pres ent strike at the Northern Arizona nor- nal school. Several speakers who have children or relatives in the school took occasion to express the general great regard of all the students in Dr. Blome, who was so suddenly deposed as presi- dent without a hearing.
 It was ge1ierally stated that an un- fair advantage was taken of Dr. Blome and of the school and many were in dignent at the blow they said was struck at the educational interests of the state, and that everyone interested in the welfare of the state should pro- test and demand that Dr. Blome and the students of the normal school be given a fair hearing, as a matter of common justice. The club will ask the governor of the state that such hear ing be given Dr. Blome.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
NJ DATE FUR
 SESSION 0UT

There will be no call for a special session of the Arizona state legislature until possibly late in April, or until after Governor Hunt returns from his proposed trip to Washington, D. c. The governor is now making prepara- tions for the trip which will absent him several weeks from Phoenix.
 It was announced at the governors office yesterday that several legisla- tors had written the chief executive to inquire as to the date for the begin ming of the special session. Many of the legislators are specially anxious to learn when their services will be need ed so that they can make their per- sonal business plans and be ready for the special session.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
STILL NEED 1T
 SOLDIER BOOKS

There is still time to contribute books for the American soldiers. Con. P. Cronin, state librarian, is making the collection in Phoenix. He said yesterday he was particularly anxious to get books of light literature and fiction.
 MT. Cronin will make trip by auto mobile over the city today to collect from persons who have phoned in that they had them ready for him. He re- ceived a number of splendid sets of books and received the promise of a complete set of the Harvard Classics The state librarian, in the work of col lecting books for the war libraries, has been ably assisted by George A. Me- Donald and Miss Gertrude Hannah of the State land department.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
SEA ISLAND |S
 FIRM, "A CENTS

SecretaryW. H. Teasdale of the Saw annah Cotton Exchange wires the Sea Island cotton quotations, which are unofficial, for the week as follows:
 Fancy, "A cents; extra choice. 73 cents; choice. 70 cents. Market dull. Sales 200 bales.
 The Savannah market is the closest indication of what long staple in the Salt River Valley should bring of any market
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
LOVING CUP DANCE
 IF w. ]. w. EVOLVED

At the second of a series of five dances arranged by the local W. o. W. held at Patrick's hall, Miss Edna Nor rell and c. c. Barnett carried off first honors for one of two loving cups to be awarded on April 12.
 There are to be two cups given, and those capturing either first or second prize for the first four nights are en- titled to compete on the fifth nights for one of the two trophies.
 Miss Morrell and MT. Barnett took second the first evening of competition. but waived this place in hopes of win ming first at last nights affair-which ambition was realized. Mrs R. c. Sloane and Joe Nigren took second place.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Younn Folks in Recital

The weekly recital of the Arizona School of Music this afternoon will be by the younger pupils in piano, violin, expression and dancing classes. The school invites those who take an in- terest in children's musical and express sional work.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
1To ssstlss> GsA5I Is Yss2S l,cogselO
 e5QSSiIIss WATER REPORT FOR MARCH g
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1


 Arizona: Saturday and Sunday, fair; somewhat warmer Saturday.
 West Texas: Fair, warmer in north portion Saturday; Sunday fair. Colorado: Saturday fair; warmer ex- treme east portion. Sunday partly cloudy cooler northwest portion. New Mexico: Saturday and Sunday fair; warmer east portion Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

A. F. Edmonds of Florence was an arrival in the city yesterday. He is stopping at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

I. A. Ettinger arrived from Superior yesterday for a few days business trip. He is guest at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 2 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 29 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 34 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 226 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2.52 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January l, 25 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

MT. and Mrs. John Hall of Tucson are guests at the Jefferson hotel while visiting in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FOR SALE-Ford touring car in ex- cellent mechanical condition Terms Holt Realty Co., West Adams. ak
 SIX-ROOM HOUSE, very nicely fur nished, on avenues. $40 on lease. Holt Realty Co.,, West Adams. ak
 MAN for yard work and woman for general housework. Phone GIT. al
 WANTED-Woman cook on ranch between 30 and 45; must be good cook. No other need apply. 10 to 15 men. Phone 201J3 al
 FOR RENT-SiX-room brick house, TOT East Adams. See Fred Warren, City Ice Delivery.
 WANTED-Reliable girl to assist in general housework. 1906 North Third St. Phone 3025. al
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

Nora N. Henry and Charlotte l.. Parrett of Ray are spending the week end in this city. They are stopping at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

J. V. Crowley of Globe came down to attend to business interests for few days. He is a guest at the Commer- cial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mir. and Mrs. s. H. Southard and Mrs. A. L. Palmer. of Greeley, Califor- mia, are guests at the Commercial hotel for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

Do not walt till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

R. E. Bunken and s. H. McGan, Jr., of Wenden are registered at the Jef- ferson hotel while here on a business trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

W. c. Ligon came down from Roose- welt yesterday and registered at the Hotel Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
PRICE Of ANTHRACITE
RISES $1.05 A TON
Increase Ordered to Meet Higher
Scale of Wages for Miners,
Effective November /.

An advance of $1.05 ton for an
thracite coal has been announced by
the United States Fuel Administra-
ton, and during the remainder of the
winter months those householders in
Washington and elsewhere in the
country who have not laid in their
supply will be called upon to pay the
increase.
This advanced price will affect all
grades and sizes of anthracite coal.
or hard coal, as it is frequently call
ed. The increase is necessary. the
administration explains in it's official
announcement, to meet the increased
scale Of wages to the miners Of such
coal. which went into effect Novem-
Der 1.
Coincident with this order came an
other today fixing IS cents as the
maximum price for householders to
pay for having their coal put in"
This decision on the part OF the ad-
ministration comes as a relief to the
local situation on account of the pre-
vailing excessive charges for putting
in coal.
Because Of labor shortage the men
engaged in carrying coal from the
where from IS cents to $3.50 ton. Deal
ers say this form of delivery has been
customary in Washington. and that it
is a difficult matter to employ men
for putting the coal away. However,
the complaints of extortionate prices
in Washington were so numerous the
administration has issued an order
to the effect that no person shall
charge more than rs cents a ton.
"All retail Dealers" the order says,
u,,a borahy ,1jrActed from this dav
to arrange for and store all coal de-
livered to them to residences, when
ever requested by the purchaser, at
a, cost not to exceed IS cents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
FORT WASHINGTON MEN
WELL DRILLED, SNAPPY
soldierly Qualities Declared Means
Of Locating Post if Other
Knowledge Fails.

It may be difficult to tell off-hand
exactly where Fort Washington is,
states the latest issue of the Potomac
Weekly, published by the officers
and men of that down-river post, but
there is never any trouble in picking
out a Fort Washington s"ldiet, and
when you have located your soldier.
then the latter can tell you where the
fort Is. Simple, isn't it?
But how do you locate the proper
man? Just pick out the smartest-
looking. best-uniformed and snap
piest-saluting soldier you see Last
week The Star republished an item
from this interesting new cotem-
norary relative to the feeling Of dis
appointment of the garrison that so
few seemed to know exactly where
the fort is. The editors of the week
iy were, 1t seems. however. still fur.
ther disappointed at the "jocular tone"
adopted by The Star. If the republic
cation of the above plan for locating
the most will make amends for this
iocularity, not only the weekly but
The star will be pleased.
The fact that the men cannot pc
ANYTHING but well drilled and snappy
seems to be indicated by the fact thai
recently the recruits down there par
ticipated in battalion parade, an I'M
nressiye and complicated maneuVer'
univ forty-eight hours after q ma
jority of them had been issued their
rifles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
STRONG FRIENDSHIP HELD
BY ITALY FOR AMERICA
y M e. A. Worker Writes Of Hon
or Paid Stars and Stripes and Of
Presidents Popularity.

Italys friendship for America is the
theme of an enthusiastic letter from
Olfn D. wannamaker. a Y. M. c. A.
worker in Bologna. Italy. Austria
had not surrendered when Mr.. Wanna
maker wrote. but at that time the
Italians were in the midst of prepa-
rations for the final blow that would
bring victory.
MI. Wannamker says the flag of
America is scarcely less honored in
Italy than is Patria. the emblem of
King Victor Emmanuel. Children
shout Americana" when they seq an
American on the streets. the Y. M. c.
A. man writes. and all ages and both
sexes unite in enthusiastic express
sions Of gratitude for what the gov
efnmsnt Of this country has done to
assist the italian cause.
the reason for this Is twofold."
writes Mr.. Wannamaker. First and
chiefly. President Wilson. His name
Ia synonym for idealism In world re-
lAtions and the best In the Italian
heart has responded 10 the appeal
thus embodied In our national leader.
Every American here IL accepted as a
Of The President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
ROD AND GUN

ton of the Old Dominion in which
game Is plentiful and where good
sport usually is enjoyed. While there
his guests also were entertained by
Allen Green. John P. Kirlin. DR.. e. NJ.
Colvin and H. w. Herring.
Mr.. Hazen's guests included John c.
Schofield, assistant secretary of war;
w. Gwynn Gardiner. District Com.
missioner; Maj. Harry Leonard. Henry
2. West. Foster Causey. Thomas J.
Fisher, John Beale and John =. Bal
linger.
Detective Weldon, night chief of de-
tectives, has been on a hunt on the
Virginia side of the river for wild
turkeys. One big turkey was seen on
the railroad tracks near the south end
Of Highway briage several days ago
but the detective has been unable ia
locate it.
A fire near Warrenton, Va, several
days ago. according to reports. scat.
tered wild turkeys. Seven of them
were found in a stream nearby and
ton.
Fred STANCE went to Aqua Creek
Va, several days ago and landed a
string of forty-nine bass. Two days
later he accompanied E. T. Stunkel
to the same place. but the two sports.
men caught only four fish. They at
tributed their poor luck to the high
wind.
AL Bucheler went to the mouth OF
Oxon run on a week end outing, his
first trip to that part of the river, and
caught a string of yellow perch and
crappies. He reached there in a small
boat from Alexandria.
TT was a two-mile row." he said
but the catch was worth the trou-
BILE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
FAMOUS LUCIA ROADWAY
NAMED AFTER PRESIDENT
Change Is Made in Recognition Of
American Aid Extended
Italy In War.

LUCIA, Italy. October 10 (corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
An ancient thoroughfare which for
four hundred years has encircled this
city on top of the Lucca wall has been
oficially renamed as boulevard Presi-
dente Wilson," In recognition Of
American aid extended Italy In the
war. The boulevard is 50 wide that
twelve horses can be driven abreast In
1t. The fertilization beneath it was
built when Lucca was the capital OF .
feudal duchy and has been famous
relic for centuries.
On the same day an American Req
Cross orphanage. also built on top OF
the great Lucca wall. was dedicated.
This curious site was selected for lack
of an available location in the town.
The building is a cunning adaptation
of the Luccan style. painted to con-
form with the wall and set with an
Gent panels and Latin mottoes- The
orphanage was erected by the Ameri-
can Red Cross in fifty days to house 2
group of soldiers children orphaned
during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT.
National Board for Promotion oil
Rifle Practice Named.

The President has appointed the
following members of the national
board for the promotion of rifle prac-
tice:
Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant Sec
rotary of the navy; Col. Bascom Lit
tie, ordnance department. U. S. A;
Lieut.. Col Townsend Whelen, general
stan, u S. A.; Lieut.. Col. William G.
Fay. United States Marine Corps;
Brig. Gen. William w. Moore. adju-
tant general, South Carolina.
The following named officers are re-
lieved as members of the board: Brig.
Gen. Richard Blatchford, Lieut.. Col.
William G. Meade and Maj. Elihu
Root. jr.. infantry. U. S. A.; Maj. C. B.
Matthews, United States Marine Corps,
and Brig. Gen Lee S. Tillotson. adju-
tant general, Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

John B. Burnham. president OF the
American Game Protective Assocla-
ton, has issued a statement showing
what members of gun clubs and gun
ners generally can accomplish in the
matter of aiding in the training IN
Workmanship of men subject to
draft.
He says 1t is estimated that rs per
cent of Canada's splendid volunteer
army is composed Of sportsmen, and
calls attention to the wonderful rec
ord made battling "over there" Pres
ident Burnham says spoftsmen gen
orally will applaud Gov. Whitman's
efforts to have training done by
sportsmen's clubs in the Empire state.
1.-THE suggestion merits the earnest
attention and hearty cooperation OF
every organization Of sportsmen IN
stated, Immediate action must be
taken, and this can best be done by
having officers of sportsmen's organf-
cations get in touch with military
authorities, SO that definite plan OF
action may be worked out
While Gov. Whitman's suggestion
applies chiefly to trapshooting clubs,
President Burnham suggests that
every organization of sportsmen
should assist in making the plan
success. The shotgun has proved
valuable weapon and Is being extern
sively used in close range work by the
American forces, according to New
York's governor.
sport not only gives one familiar
ity with firearms and equips him to a
degree for rifle shooting" says Presi-
dent Burnham, but, more important,
it accustoms him to hard knocks in
volved in life in the open. The first
months of a soldiers life are doubly
hard to the man who has not been
accustomed to camp out and prepare
his own meals"
Washington sportsmen, and there
are many of them, are asked to give
Immediate attention to the sugges-
lions contained in the statement of
the American Game Protective Assoc
citation.
Gunners have been out in full force
in most of the nearby counties OF Viz
ginia. where the season opened No
vmber l, and Monday morning the
army of gunners in Maryland will be
in evidence. The season in the latter
state opens November 10. but as that
is Sunday, the season will not open
until the following day.
Reports from Virginia tell of an
abundance of game in some sections,
but the weather early in the week was
joy rabbit shooting. A few frosty
days, it is stated. will make the sport
much more attractive for both rab-
bits and quail.
A few rabbits have been brought to
this city and offered for sale in the
markets, the prices ranging from so
to so cents. They are not in the best
condition. it is stated. and probab
will not be very fat until the weather
gets colder.
Up to the middle Of the week no
quail had been received for market
purposes Game wardens in Virginia
are strictly enforcing the law against
shipment of birds for sale. that sec
ton Of the Laws being regarded by
sportsmen as being Of much impor-
lance in the matter of preventing
'.pothunters" from killing birds by
the hundreds.
Melvin C. Hazen. horseman ana
hunter, this week entertained a num-
Der Of friends at his country homo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
NEARLY 1000 RECOVERED.
Rose Nelson Gets Back Most of the
Money She Lost.

Rose Nelson. colored. 70 o street, is
consolidating herself on the recov-
cry of nearly $4,000. part of $500 she
lost from her stocking ten days ago.
She reported to the police that she lost
the money while working in the ware
house of an express company. but a
small colored boy who found $4,000 of
it said he picked it up on the street.
It was due to information obtained
.by Detectives Scrivener and Alligood
and Policeman Giles that three col
ored boys were arrested and the $4,000
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Explosion at Lighting Plant.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. November s.-The
bursting of a steam feed pipe at the
plant Of the Memphis Gas and Elec-
trio Company early today. the second
accident of its kind within two weeks.
put the plant virtually out of commits
sion for some hours today and led to
reports OF a serious explosion. It was
stated later. however. that other than
wrecking some machinery esse ntial to
the operation of che plant, the prop
erty damage was small. No one was
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

The cooling, soothing.
healing and refreshing eff.
feet of this famous French
Baume takes away the
soreness and gives prompt
relief to your suffering.
For twenty five years
doctors have prescribed it
for rheumatism, govt,
sciatica and neuralgia.
Originated by DIR. Jules
Bengue of Paris, and now
for saleat most drug stores
here, in spite of war con.
ditions.
Avoid substitutes and
disappointments.
Get a tube today.
THOS. LEEMING & CO.
American AGENTS New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Col. Reynolds Gets New Post.

Col. Alpha Reynolds. u. 8. A. re-
tired, has been relieved from duty at
the Pennsylvania Military College.
Chester, Pa. and at Swarthmore Col
lege, in the same state. and ordered to
assume command Of the students
Army training corps unit at Prince
ton University, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Send
Cash in Advance
with your Want Ads
for insertion in
The Star

Owing to present.day eond,.
tions, no transient advertiss.
msnts can be accepted BY phon"
mail or otherwise on q charos
basis. This ruling u necessarv
and the question % financiaI IS.
spensibility 70 not considered n
u enforcement
Fer your eonVeaieooe q MT a
Want Ad Branches, where cash
advertisements may Be lefs fer
lneortion, 10 printed In the drs1
Soaumn o. tie Went ~ Pages
.s sss:': $50. e 49, l. : 80
0A q ~ 4<R o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Injured in Leap From Window.

William S. Thompson. colored. 4
Railroad avenue southeast, early this
morning jumped from a second-story
window of his home and received in
juries to his body and legs. Police
were told that he was suffering from
a severe nervous attack. 1t is believed
he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
COP. MAJORITY IN INDIANA.
Secretary Of State Has Margin Of
4S,683 Votea

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, November o.
election Tuesday for secretary Of
state In Indiana give Roach. repub-
ncan. 3ss.lss. and Confer. democrat,
25o,753. Roach's plurality was a.
SS3. All the other republican candi.
dates on the state ticket were elected
by approximately the same figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
TINY GERMS CAUSE
OF TRENCH fever
Convey MaIady Much as Mos
quito Does Malaria From
One Person to Another.
RESEARCH WORK IN ARMY

AMERICAN ARMY LABORATORY.
France. October 10 Correspondence Of
the Associated Press).-'This is the
cause Of trench fever" said the bac-
teriologist as he opened a small metal
box about the size Of q pill box and
disclosed three tiny germs lying be-
meath bits Of leaf. One Of the particles
was So small a microscope was need
ed to see 1t. but two others were well
developed and lively. ono of them
lying on its back with its legs up.
They are thoroughbreds." he added,
referring to the germs as though they
were highbred racehorses. The thor
oughbreds are kept for research and
experimental purposes, it was ex-
planned. This species conveys trench
fever much as the mosquito malaria
from one infected person to another.
been in contact with infection they
could not convey it. They were there
fore harmless, SO much so that they
were fed by being placed on the bac-
teriologist's arm.
Make Meal on Experts Arm.
Rolling up his sleeve, he showed the
pinpricks where they had made their
last meal. It was harmless abrasion.
and thus the thoroughbreds were kept
clearing up this troublesome phase OF
that army disease. trench fever.
| Psychological research Is but one
Of many branches of the extensive
research work being carried on here
by the central laboratory of the
American Army in Europe. 1t is very
practical work, dealing with the many
new maladies coming from gas at
tacks, gun shock, the subterranear
life in trenches. as well as the infinite
variety of surgical problems growins
out of wounds from new and deadly
explosives.
| Besides the scientific research it i:
the great central institution for cir.
Gle of smaller laboratories all through
the Army zone. with specialists ready
to go to any point where an epidemic
or a case of unusual character devel-
ops.
Kept in Long Bottles.
Besides the trench fever microbe
the meteorological laboratory hat
countless other germs. of typhoid
diphtheria, malaria. dysentery. tuber'
culosis and the whole range of mala'
dies which find Judgment in an army
The germ cultures are in long. spindly
bottles. They present deadly arsena
of disease germs, which would deci'
mate a whole city if they were I'M
looSed.
A large oven of white enamel wa.
at one side of the laboratory, ant
opening the door of the oven one saw
the germ cultures being developed t.
full growth much as chickens are de
veloped in incubators. A mild heat
always kept uniform. carries on thu
work of germ growth. Soft cottoI
was spread over the oven. and on thi,
LAY the cultures. some exposed ant
some in the long bottles. slowly ma
turing to the full-grown state, wher'
the full effect of their deadly prop
lerties can be examined and studied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
To Stimulate Gold Production.

LONDON. October 10 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-The
British government has appointed .
committee to stimulate the produc-
ton of gold in the British emptrA
II is composed Of Lord Inchcape. Sir
Thomas Elliott. Sir Charles Adds
and w. n. N. Goschen.