davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
HOLLAND GOOD PLACE FOR HIM

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-Dr Henry Van Dyke, former minister to The Nether- lands, said tonight that Holland has always been a country in which inter- national low has been honored and re- spected and that i've can feel sure in regard to the latest fugitive who has taken refuge within her borders that Holland will do what is in accordance with law"
 "The very existence of Holland" said Dr. Van Dyke, "as small, independ- ent and intensely democratic country. depends upon the sanction of interna- tional law.
 The kaiser's case must be settled in accordance with justice and while he is waiting for this settlement, in my opinion, there could be no better place for him to be kept in safety than Holland"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
GIVE EVERY SOLDIER
 HIS OLD JOB BACK
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. Nov 13.-Every Ameri- can soldier and sailor will find his old job awaiting him upon his discharge from service, according to a statement issued here today by Stephen c. Mason president of the National Association of Manufacturers.
 The outstanding obligation of every manufacturer the statement said, now is to be ready to take back into his plant the men who dropped their work to place their lives at the dis posal of the nation. It is their plain duty to have an open door for a return to opportunity and prosperity, of every American soldier and sailor who seeks to return to his former Employment and occupation, regardless of how the po- sition may have been filled during his absence in the service of our nation"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
RECONSTRUCTION
(Continued from Page Ono)

reconstruction research work for the council of national defense. Govern ,ment authorities having charge of the placing of war contracts are consider ing a plan for diverting raw materials from war industries, as fast as these curtail their activities, to other indus tries where they can be used at once for reconstruction needs. War orders will not be cancelled in a wholesale way until such a plan is developed it is believed
 Interests Commercial Bodies.
 In this connection the Chamber of Commerce of the United States today made public a letter to President Will son, citing evidence of anxiety among business men over the governments future course suggesting development of uniform policies for all departments. and some measures for preventing a sudden drop in prices of raw mate rials.
 Tt seems to us,' the letter said among other things, that it is possible to work out certain common principles which should obtain in all government departments in affecting settlements on contracts now to be stopped and adjusting them on a fair basis. If one bureau, or department, follows it's own ideas, another purSuess a different course, it seems that it will lead tc endless controversy and confusion For this reason. we believe the agencies set up in the various bureaus and departments to deal with the question should be, controlled by some common authority in order to prevent great difficulty"
 The Chamber of Commerce also has recommended to the president the es- tablishment of an advisory recOnstruc- i tion commission, similar to that hC now considers appointing. | Whatever ministry is created for su- pervising the transition. it is consid- | cred certain that the government pur- poses to maintain a centralized con- l +rO1
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
WOULD ERECT WILSON STATUE

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The newly formed Anglo American society, of which the Duke of Connaught is presi- dent, has decided to ask President Wilson to honor the society by allow ing it to erect his statue in London simultaneously with the statues of Washington and Lincoln, which have already been offered by the United States. The statue of the president if erected. will be made by distin- guished sculptor
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
LUTHERANS TO UNITE

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Plans for the great ecclesiastical merger which will unite the three Lutheran organizations under the name of the United Lutheran Church of America occupied the at tention of the general synod, the gen eral council of the united synod, south, in convention here today.
 The general synod reported it's mem bership as 3,0O0,0OO of whom 1000, 900 are in this country. The councl has six colleges and five theological semi naries.
 All the synods of the great council voted to go into the merger except Augustana Synod of Illinois, composed of about 300,00O Swedish speaking Lutherans
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
ORDER RULES DURING
 GERMAN REVOLUTION

Z BERNIE. Nov. 13.-(Havas Agency) kolff bureau dispatches from Berlin z1eclare that order appears to rule ev- anywhere in Germany and that acts of slnarchy have ceased. The majorities @lnd minorities have divided the author Tty between them, but the minority has Ehcen relegated 10 second place. it ap- fpears. The majorities are charged with preparing the organization of a 9ierman republic.
 Expulsion from Berne of a Bolshiviki siplomatic mission was carried out in the presence of an inquisitive crowd The automobiles containing the mem-
 bers of the mission were escorted on the
 way by infantry attachments in motor arICks
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
RELEASE SOME WOOL

, WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Manufac- aurers associations were notified by tbe army quartermaster generals s office today that pending a definite
 decision by the war industries board regarding the wool supply, limited
 amounts of wool for civilian needs will he released 10 manufacturers at the government price.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
CANCEL TROOP MOVEMENTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IHepUbTICdH N' F' Ledseu WTFeJ
 CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash. Nov 15.-Al shipment of troops from Camp Lewis was suspended today by orders received here from Washington. Sew eral hundred men of the 166th depot brigade who should have been as- signed to other posts. but were held here because of the influenza quaran- tine re affected
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
MYSTERY SURROUNDS RESCUE

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-A score of shipwrecked sailors, picked up off the coast of Brazil, were landed here today by the Steamer Vauban from Buenos Aires. Officers of the ship refused to permit questioning of the survivors, nor would they make any statement as to the identity of the shipwrecked yes sel or the cause of it's sinking.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
NEW ARMY PLAN

Continued from Page one)
 as to the way the army is to be formed are expected to embody the principle of universal military training. A bill prepared by the staff, just before the
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
GETS INTO FAR NORTH

SEATTLE. Nov 13.-Cab1es received here today said B, white residents and 150 Eskimos of Nome, Alaska, have died as result of the influenza cpl demic.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Report the Condition of THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

At Phoenix RESOURCES Loans and Discounts less due $1919S532 Due rom Directors lnted States Bonds 239I75OOI War Savings Stamps 1,5465S|  Banking Real Estate 2S945S3I
  
  Other Cash items Due ............. Total ................ $1SS4S9994  Capital Stock paid in n.......--.-......... Surplus ..... 50000O0 Undivided Profits 7S775S4 Savings Time ........-......... National .-...-. Bills Payable   O County of
 
  belief
 
 and
  THOMAS Public.
 J. McCLUNG
 
 I. H.
 Directors
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER.
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the norninq and a copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
WILSON'S MIND OPEN

Continued from Page One)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
OWNERS TRANSFER
 THE w. E. BURNHAM

Papers in the transfer of the four masted schooner, William B. Burn ham, a frequent wis 1T to this port, have been fled in the custom house in this city. It is expected the ves- sel will leave the Atlantic coast trade and will be used in the Pacific ocean.
 William B. Burnham, for whom the vessel was named, and members of his family, owned a large portion of the vessel. Burnham himself, one fourth. All of these interests were transferred to the Benedict Manson Marine Co.,, the managing owners, one fourth interest transferred by them to E. D. Kingsley of New York and the latter has transferred the fourth in- terest to James Jerome of Oakland, Cal.
 The vessel vas engaged in Atlantic coast trade, frequently came into Bridgeport harbor, and was built at Rockland, Me, in 1909. It was of gross register TIP tons, and net reg ister of 643 tons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
GEARGR KINGSTON

Following an illness of six weeks, George Kingston, aged 66 years, treasurer of the Cartwright Shoe Co.,, died last night at his home, 120 Heugh avenue. ME: Kingston was widely known in the city. He was born in Stafford, England, Jan. IT,
 1851. His parents were George Kingston of same nativity and Mar garet Cartwright Kingston of Bish- ton, England. Nr. Kingston came to this eeuntry when he was a youth, and was married in this city May IA, 1878 to Miss Eliza Jarvis, also of Stafford, daughter of George and liar riet Jarvis. Besides his wife, three children, Charles O., Ernest J. and Harold J., survive. ME. Kingston was appointed treasurer of the Cart wright Shoe company in 1896. Prior to that time he had been secretary to that establishment from it's orga- pizatioR in 1893. Fraternally he was affiliated with the St. John's lodge, A F. & A. Nj. Jerusalem council, R. and S. M. and with Hamilton Com- nlandery, Knights FemPlar. He was aise a past chancellor of F. T. Bar hum lodge, Knights of Pythias, a p7ember of the Bridgeport lodge ot Eiks, No. 36, Magma Charta lodge Rnd pf tbe Sons of St: George, which Ae seFvss as supreme president.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
GOVERNOR LAUDS CHURCH FOR COAL
 CONSERVATION

Hartford Jan. a-Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb yesterday wrote to the war dens and vestrymen of Trinity church, Hartford, approving their course in planning their church work with a view to coal conservation, expressing the hope that other churches will follow this plan of practical patriot ism, and suggesting that if moving picture theatres and saloons would follow the example they would aid materially in solving the fuel prob lem.
 Governor Holcomb's letter follows: ITO the Wardens and Vestrymen of
 Trinity Church, Hartford:
 'I was greatly interested to read in the paper that you, in order to gave coal consumption, are to have but one service week in the church auditorium, and have invited St. Johns Church to unite with you in union service. This is practical patri- otism. I hope the practice will be followed during the winter by the other churches of the state.
 ''It would help if moving picture houses would show a disposition to save coal by limiting their exhibitions to the evening hours instead of keep ing open from g a. m. to Il p. m., and the saloons would follow the ex' ample they would add very materially to the much too limited supply the poor people of our state are now able to get
 MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, Governor"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
RANDELL TO HAVE
 COMMAND OF THE
 US. s. BRIDGEPORT

Capt. A B. Randall of Bridgeport, who was assigned to command the U. s. S. Bridgeport, formerly the Bres- lau, of the North German Lloyd, left today for a southern port where he will assume command of his ship, and will soon make a trip in the service of the United States.
 Captain Randall has been spending week at his home in Park avenue with his family, one of his children being seriously i'll.
 After his assignment to command the Bridgeport Capt. Randall, who holds the rank of lieutenant comman- der in the Naval Reserve, was trans ferred temporarily to another ship in which he has made a voyage to Eu- rope and return, reaching an Atlantic port only a few days ago.
 His own ship, the Bridgeport, is now ready for service and Capt. Ran dall has been ordered to report to take command. It is one of the larger vessels seized from Germany on the declaration of the war, and was well known under the former name of the Breslau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
ARREST TWO MEN
 FOR HOLD-UP ON NEW YEARS EVE
Police Apprehend Two Members of Gang and
 Continue Search.

By the arrest of two young men implicated in the matter, further in- teresting details concerning the dar- ing hold-up perpetrated by six arm ed desperadoes in coffee house at 361 Pine street. late Monday night. were brought to light at detective headquarters, today.
 Louis Silverberger, aged -24, of 1920 Stratford avenue, and John Theados, P, of 103 Broad street, were taken in custody by Detectives Wheeler, Ma lone, Derrick and Seery at very early hour this morning, and locked up without bail pending investigation. They admitted, upon being question ed, that they had taken part in the raid.
 The six men went to the coffee house in an automobile driven by Theados, they said, but only three en- tered the establishment. These men donned black masks first, and carried revolvers and blackjacks.
 As soon as they appeared in the restaurant, two of their number stood guard at the main door with drawn pistols ready for fire, while the third walked to the cash register to open it. Sigmund Lakatos, the proprietor was at the cash desk at the time, and he seized the intruder by the throat showing him to one side.
 In retaliation, the man struck Laka- tos a glancing blow on the head with his blackjack, and his two compan- ions opened fire upon the restaura- teur. At that, Mrs. Lakatos, who was in the place, ran out to the back door to call for a policeman, and one o1 the gunmen ran after and seized hel to prevent her making outcry. They struggled, and the woman broke the | thugs hold, gained the open ana | commenced to call for help. This gave the intruders their cue fol a hasty retreat, and after firing sever, al moro shots at the proprietor, hi! wife, the walters and the dozen ol more thoroughly frightened guests they ran out to the machine and drove away.
 Lakatos told the police this morn ing that the only reason the thieve! failed to get any money was that ht had the entire days receipts, excep for a small amount of change, in hi! pocket, and he kept the thief who at ! tackled him from getting at it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
US. MUNITIONS ROYED BY
 S2OO,OOo BLAZE

Harrisburg. Pa.. Jan. 2-Fire of mysterious origin starting in the paint shop damaged the plant of the Harrisburg Pipe & Pipe Bending Go. early today to the extent of $200, GOO. The plant is engaged largely in the manufacture of shellls for the United States government and hundreds of these in the last stages of comple- tion were destroyed. Two workmen, Clarence Dickev. colored. and Mervin Shirley. were severely burned but will recover.
 The fire started in the paint shop, workmen testifying that 1t was pre- ceded by an explosion. but the man. agement says the investigation now in progress has not vet revealed that it was caused by incendiaries The brick and frame buildings containing the paint shop and the finishing de- partment for high pressure gas bot ties and four inch shells were the only ones of the large number composing the plant that were burned.
 The company is advertising for car penters and others in the building trades to rebuilt the plant. The plant is expected to be in operation again in few weeks.
 The sections of the plant where the finer work is done were not damaged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
For warm coat: an eCOnOnV.

One of the most glorious and beautiful of all winter coating fabrics-at a saving of a dollar yard
 Cascade velour beautiful in its depth of color and in its rich soft surface With unique effect almost though tiny cascades of sparkling water ripping down it's surface
 Glowing and lustrous and handsome; burgundy and wstea and green and Havana brown and black 60 inches wide; regular $5 yard $4 AND STURDY COATINGS of fancy wooen mix lures and of plain fine beautiful velour handsome in both color and effect; regular $3 and $3.5O yard $25O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
CORONER FINDS
 NO EVIDENCE OF
 VIOLENT DEATH

Although wife and daughter still insist that Michael Jazsayi of Fair field was murdered and did not meet his death Christmas eve by a railroad accident, Coroner John J. Phelan has been unable to obtain any testimony tending to corroborate that view. Mrs. Jazsayi and her daughter with some other witnesses were before the cor oner this morning, but nothing new was added to previous testimony.
 Jazsayi was found dead Christmas morning in Brewster street, Fairfield, considerably mangled, and had ap- parently been struck by train as he was walking the track under the bridge by which the street cross the rails A watch found near him stopped at 10.30 o'clock, and this is the only indication of the time of the accident. Stories told of a fight be- tween Jazsayi and some companions has not been verified.
 No report of any person having been struck by a train on that night has been made. by the railroad com pany Coroner Phelan has not yet closed the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
BRADLEY B. MEEKER

After an illness of six weeks, Brad 1eS Burr MeekeF, died last evening at the family residence, 2147 North ave- -AHe. MT, Meeker was widely known in the city and was for number of years engaged in the beef business with the ", M. Terry Ce., and also in the livery business with MT. Ter ny, MeekeF and Terry conducted a livery stable in the West End. In his early life he was a farmer and was a
 native Of WestPert, For the past IS years, he has lived a retired life. Be- sides his wife, Addie, one daughter,
 Mrs, Homer StHrges and one son, All
 va Meeker of NewteHw survive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
How much do YOU know of
 the flag?

Do you know what sort of flag flew from the May flower?
 Have you ever seen or been told of the flag of the New England confederation?
 What know you of the flag of the Bedford Minute Men at the battle of Concord?
 Or of the flag of the United Colonies of America of 1776?
 We all know Old Glory of Today-but should all know more of it's evolution.
 So the store offers opportunity this week for patriots see and of the flags of the Nation of the colonies and the flags that preceded those flags of the colonies.
 Lieutenant Tefair M. Minton of the New York Naval Reserve has wonderful collection of flags. Iincludes all those we've asked you about It includes dozens others
 Some of them are wonderful hand-painted reproduc- tions of original flags jealously guarded in
 And we have arranged for their display for the re- mainder of this week.
 Some of them greet you from window; all the rest invite you to anspection rooy quarters the third floor.
 And Lieutenant Minton will tell about the flags, will take them one by and give us their history
 'Tis an unusual opportunity to trace the development of Stars and Stripes both through the flags o former days and through the story told well each afternoon by Lieutenant Minton,
 Will you consider this invitation to you, personally, to see this exhibit and to meet Lieutenant Minton ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
DIED

DIED
 this city, Monday, Dec. 31, 1917, William J., son of Fred erick and Catherine Lougee, aged years, 10 months, 4 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home of M. J. Cannon, No. 315 John street, on Thursday, Jan. 3rd, at o'clock p. m.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery.
 p this city, Jan. IA, 1918, George Kingston, aged 67 years, Il months, l day.
 Funeral service will be held at his late residence, 120 Hough avenue, on Friday, Jan. 4th, at 1:30 p. m. Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. b. LOUGEE- this city, Monday, Dec 31, 1917, William J., son of Fred erick and Catherine Lougee, aged 5 years, 10 months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home of M. J. Cannon, No. 315 John street, on Thursday, Jan. 3rd, at ? o'clock D. m.
 Burial in St. Michaers eeme- tery. a DOOLAN-Tn this city, Jan. 1, 1918, Peter Doolan, aged "A years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral rooms of Cul1inan, Mullins, Buckley & Co.,, 293 Golden Hill street, on Friday, Jan. 4, at S:30 a. m. and from St. Augustin9's church at g a. m. Interment St. Michaers cemetery Automobile cortege. b*p SECOND ANNIVERSARY MASS On Thursday morning, Jan. 3rd, 1918, at 8 o'clock, an Anniversary High Mass will be offered for the late Rev. Thomas J. Molluy, at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Union avenue.
 Friends and relatives are invited to attend. a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
STRUGGLE MUST
 60 ON, ASSERTS r FRENCH LEADER

Paris, Jan. 2--In a. New Year order of the day Gen. Petain, French com mander In chief, says to his troops:
 "Of1cers, subalterns, soldiers, 1918 is here, The struggle must continue. The fate of France requires it. Be patient, be persistent.
 'In the attack, as in the defense, you have shown your worth. Each time you have attacked the enemy has retired. Each time he has attempted to break through you have stopped him. It will be the same tomorrow.
 "The fault of the Russians has not shaken your faith. take this occasion to assure you that the cooperation of the United States is becoming more powerful every day. You are firmly determined to fight as long as neces- sary to assure peace for your children because you know that, if those who are most impatient call for peace, those who are most persistent fix the conditions of peace.
 q salute your flags and in address ing to you my most affectionate wishes for 1918 I express to you once again my pride in commanding you and my full confidence in the future.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
PENN RAILROAD
 WILL DROP 1O4
 TRAINS IN 1918

Philadelphia, Jan. s.-The Pennsyl- vania railroad today made a drastic cut in it's passenger service in an eff fort to clear the lines for freight traf- fic. The company cancelled 1O4 trains, including the Congressional limited, operating on the lines east of Pitts burgh. The change will take effect on Jan. $.
 Not more than one parlor car will hereafter be permitted on any day train anywhere on the Pennsylvania system. All parlor cars will be with drawn on the Schuylllill division, which includes Reading, Pottsville and Wilkesbarre.
 The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will not use the Pennsylvania station in New York because it would create too much congestion, but the two com pantes will alternate in train service between New York and Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
EISENMAN DEFENDS HIMSELF IN SENATE
 CONTRACT INQUIRY

Washington, Jan. With Charles Eisenman, vice chairman of the SUD- ply committee of the council of na- tional defense, on the stand, the sen- ate war inquiry continued today its Investigation into the cancelled scrap uniform cloth picking contracts.
 Mir. Eisenman, explaining operations of the supply committee, said that during the last eight months it had dealt in 4,500 transactions with mer- chandise valued at $6OO,O0o,000. He had the responsibility of finally pass ing on all orders and contracts.
 '"The delay was due to the buying of supplies too late," said he, indicat- ing mere troops were called into ser- vice than could be equipped.
 "Is it right" he asked the com mittee, f'to call out men defenseless against the elements when it is known that enough supplies are not on hand? We were ordered to provide certain amount of materials. We never were told the number of men that were to be called out"
 Cloth, he declared, was delivered to the quartermaster generals office fas- ter than it could be made into gar ments.