davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
STYLES IN THE ARMY
 HAVE MANY CHANGES
Stars and Stripes

Your tailor announces his winter opening. Incidentally, he has a few new creations for summer and fall.
 Your tailor, otherwise the c. M. has got line-not of talk. but of weara bles that is the result of several months experience showing just what happens to army clothes in the trenches, be- hind the lines, and in the wear and tear of toll in the bases.
 Every alteration and every new issue announced (and there are severaD is the outcome of a defect in wearing qualities and bodily comfort or a worth while economy that did not be- come apparent until the test of war had disclosed it. And thereby stands proved the slogan of the armys tailor: Your comfort and welfare is our first concern" Hence the new blouses, new trousers, new gloves, new shoes, new boots and all the rest.
 To begin at the bottom, the new shoe, of which you already have heard, was evolved after d winters use of the old shoe in trepch warfare proved that it lacked the qualities of wear and waterproofness that a good shoe should have. It had stood up beautifully in sham battles in the states, with dry ground underfoot, but over here it was different.
 Briefly. the new shoes service re- cord is this: Wider last. higher in- step, more toe room following the wearing of additional soclls). toe plate projecting up over end of sole. heavier heel plate. sole attached in manner to prevent leaks, absolutely waterproof
 It has been tested at an A. E. F. or thopedic hospital and a fine report has been given it. It is estimated that the new issue will reduce shoe replace ments not less than 50 per cent. Then there is a new boot. The boot we had was thought to be excellent but trench use showed it wasn't the | perfect thing.
 The new boot will be absolutely water proof inside and out-for pers- piration can easily spoil the lining and ultimately rot the whole fabric unless the lining itself is proofed. There is also an ankle strap which will secure | the boot to the foot, so that no foot wear can be lost through getting caught in the mud and sucking fire, of the unsuspecting wearer's leg. II the hip boot the seam above the kne; has been changed to the back so as to do away with the discomforts o chafing.
 The most radical change is the new
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
AUSTRIAN COUNT
 GIVES UP HIS TITLE
(New York World)

America has given me my success, my friends and my happiness and I'm going to help pay back by giving America my allegiance and Anton Alfred added he was going to re- nounce Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary. the Vienna social register and the Austrian nobility.
 It is not as though an ordinary alien were declaring his purpose of taking up American citizenship for back in the old country servants and other folk salaam to Anton Alfred and address him as the Count Of Thurn and Taxis. He was born in Vienna in 1885, but has been in this country several years. He is a musical di- rector with offices in New York and Chicago.
 The count recently strode into the offices of County Clerk Schneider and announced that he was through with ms title and wanted to change his name as Anthony Dorn.
 Also, the count said. he did not caro if he never saw Austria again and ina, his allegiance to Emperor Charles wse to be spoken of in the past tense. Tn corroboration of which. he disnlaved first papers, taken out three wears ago MT. Schneider again accommodated hv filing for him new papers reiterating bis purpose to adopt America as his country.
 Renouncing titles is a popular snort with the Thurn and Taxis clan. Five years ago Prince Nicholas of Thurn and Taxis gave up the princely preljm- mary to his name Two of his broth CTS mad already taken that step for reasons of love.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Legal Advertising


 such bidder shall not purchase said bonds at the price named by him in his said bid: provided, that said bonds shall not be sold for less than par with accrued interest.
 It is further ordered that a copy of this order and of this ordinance shall be published for at least four consec- utive weeks before said date set for said sale in the Arizona Republican and the Arizona Gazette. daily news papers published within the said City of Phoenix, State of Arizona, together with notice signed by the City Clerk that sealed proposals will be received by said City Commission of said City of Phoenix for the purchase of sad bonds on or before the day and hour named in said order and as provided therein.
 SECTION 9. WHEREAS. there is an urgent necessity that the pumping plants to be purchased and installed from the proceeds of the bonds herein before mentioned shall be purchased and installed at the earliest possible moment. and
 | WHEREAS. the immediate preser- vatiOn of the public health. welfare and safety of the City demands that this ordinance shall take effect immediately, NOW, THEREFORE. an emergency is hereby declared to exist and this or- dinance is hereby declared to be eX- empt from the referendum provisions of the City Charter and this ordinance shall take effect and become operative from and after it's passage and ,,p- proval by the Mayor.
 PASSED by the Commission of .ht City of Phoenix this 18th day of Sep tember, 1918.
 APPROVED this 18th day of Sep tember, 1918.
 C. II. DUNLAP,
 Vice Chairman
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Nfei
FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk


 The first coupon shall be for the period intervening between the issu- ance of said bond and the date of Jan uary lst. 1919. The remaining coupons shall be for the full period of siA months
 SECTION 2. That it is hereby or dered that said bonds be sold to the highest and best responsible bidder by the said City Commission of the said City Of Phoenix on the 23d day of Oc- toher. 1918. at the hour of 10 A. NJ. of said day, upon sealed proposals to be received by said Commission on or be- lore the hour and day set for said sale. AT bids or proposals received for the purchase of said bonds shall be accom- panied by certified check for a sum pot less than five (5) per cent of the total amount of said bid. and said City Commission shall have the right to re- icct any and all bids. and all such cer- ttficd checks accompanying bids and whih are not accepted and are reieted shall be returned to the parties tendes- ing tho same. The certified check so deposited by the successful bidder shall hc retained by said City Commission and shall be forfeited in the event that
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
brooches.

Di ttNlltS.
 The funny thing about the new brooches is that they aren't brooches They're trousers-plain ordinary. com mon long trousers-almost The end where the foot comes out is narrower for one thing. The hips and knees are full. The regulation spiral logging will be worn over them just as it is worn over the present issue.
 The new trousers will obviate all the defects of their predecessors-tie lacing. impaired circulation, easily chilled feet.
 The new blouse will be of better ap- pearance and shape and will bring the wearer more warmth and comfort. The cloth of both blouse and trousers will be 2O-ounce instead of 16-ounce wool. The pockets of the blouse will be cut in instead of patch.
 The woolen gloves you wear next winter will have such long wrists that the wristlets being knitted for won at home had better be handed over to father. For winter there is also nro- vided 1-fingered leather mitten, to be worn over the wooden glove for warmth. In more temperate seasons it will be used for heavy callous- raising work.
 Another leather working glove. this one with all five fingers, is designed for the use of mounted organizations. motor units, wagon and truck com panies, stevedores and other honest working men.
 Special clothing will be provided mo- torcycle drivers chauffeurs and team sters as follows: Kersey lined gabar- dine brooches, muffler (for the man not the machine), and winter cap. A new slicker now is being tested in the effort to provide an article abso- | lutely impervious to water Before | long a man will have to bore holes in | his shoes, boots, steel Stetson and slicker if he expects any moisture tc ] get through on him.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
MISS LAURA JAMES
 WEDS PEORIA MAN

GLENDALE, September 25- Mr. Jessie Weed and Laura James were married in Phoenix Sunday at the Free Methodist church. Miss Doris Otto was bridesmaid, and Harold Kendall, Tucson to be best man. About 30 friends and relatives were present to offer their congratulations and best wishes. Mr and Mrs. Weed will live at the ranch home of the bridegroom near Peoria
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
CLOUDBURST WASHES
 OUT RAILROAD TRACK

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 24.-More than three miles of track of the san Diego and Arizona railroad near The western edge of the Imperial Valley including that part lying between the Carriso gorge and Coyotte wells, was washed out by a cloudburst Saturday night according to reports reaching this city today The flood waters com pletely isolated Coyotte Wells, flooding all buildings in that vicinity
 A mass of water ten feet high rushed down the highway destroying a large section of road.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
SUES FOR S20,00o

The second day of the trial in Judge Stanford's court of the case of James W. Black vs. Dr. E. Payne Palmer saw the end of the introduction of evidence by the plaintiff and a beginning of the defense. The plaintiff alleges malprac- tice and consequent injury to his son in the treatment of an injury to his arm three years ago, and has sued Dr. Palmer for damages in the sum of S20,000. The plaintiff is represented by c. D. Jamison and the defendant by H. NJ. Fennemore.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Glendale Personal Mention

The Methodist WOmen's Aid will give an ice cream social in the park, Saturday night.
 The Eastern Star is planning a card social to be given in their lodge room, Wednesday evening.
 Charles Pitts, Harold Kendall. Cecil Marks, Orin Teague, and Harold Brew ster have. left for Tucson, where they will attend the military school.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
NEW AIR MAIL WORDS
New York Sum

When Uncle Sam set an example for the rest of the world by opening an official postal service through the air words ware coined to meet this new departure. These have met with such favor with the postal officials that word has been received they will here after be used officially in the postal service These words which appeared on the day the new service was in- augurated. are 'postplane,v plane post" and "planeposted." A letter planeposted from Otto Praeger, second assistant postmaster general, says that he has directed that they be used in all correspondence and telegram within the postal service.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Return From School

The Misses Grace and Ruth Helm have returned from the coast, where they have been attending school. Tley will take up positions in Phoenix, and reside at the home of the family, north of Phoenix. Formerly, when tha fam ily resided here, Miss Grace was en- ployed at the postoffice, and Miss Ruth at the telephone office.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Returns to Globe

Rev Francis Bloy and family left yesterday for Globe, which place they will make their home. MT. and Mrs. c. B. Grigsby have leased the pretty little rectory recently erected through the efforts of Mir. Bloy. and will oc cupy the same until some permanent minister is obtained for St. Marks. From which leasing it is not to be in- ferred that Grigsby is to assume the temporary pastorate, for be it known, that while he is some cotton buyer, he lacks confidence in himself as an ec- clesiastic.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Local Produce Market

A carload of Bellefleur apples came in from WatsonVille yesterday, and are now on the local market. The price has advenced 15 cents per box
 Another advance in the price of po- tatoes is reported on the Stockton po- tato market, owing to the heavy rains in that district.
 Yesterday a carload of mixed grapes from California were placed on the local wholesale market. These include several varieties, Muscats, the Malaga and the Black Prince.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Glendale Personal Mention

Miss Pearl Barkiy is collecting for Meyers and Carrick this week.
 Miss Ollie Broak is assisting at Har- per's soda fountain this week
 Mir Dr Hill sent another box of fruit and magazines to the soldiers hospital at Douglas last week.
 There are several new houses in pro- cess of erection in southeast Glendale to accommodate the growing demand for houses to rent.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Workino for Ambulance

The Pythian Sisters of the Mesa lodge are urgently requested to be present at the all-day session to be held on Thursday of this week at the residence of Mrs. Jo Robertson on West Second street. The purpose of the meeting is to sew on the Red Cross quilt which the local lodge is making and which eventually will be disposed of, the proceeds going toward the purchasing of an ambulance for use at the front.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Mayor
City Clerk. CFORM OF COUPON


sIa45
 On the first day of (January) Gnly), i9--. the City of Phoenix. State of Arizona. will pay the bearer sl3.75 in gold coin of the United States of America, of the present standard Of weight and fineness. at the office of Inc City Treasurer in the said City of Phoenix. Maricopa County. State of Arizona, tor at such place as may be nSreed upon by tho Mayor and pur- rhascrl, for six months interest on it's Additional Water Works Bond No. -.
 PETER CORPSTEIN.
 Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Thrift Stamp Workers

All thrift stamp workers are re- quested to meet at the town hall to- night at enght o'clock to assist with the planning for fall work Reverend C. NJ. Northup, chairman, wishes all who can, to be present.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Clothinq For Beluians

The committee to collect clothing fol the Belgians made a house-to house canvass yesterday. and secured a good supply of all sorts of clothing. Those they failed to reach may leave any Io- nations at the Red Cross room not later than Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
BURGLAR RANSACKS
 DWELLING AT MESA

MESA. Sept. 25.-Burglars again are busy in Mesa On Monday evening when Mrs. Jo. Vasquez, a widow, re- turned from her days work at the Mesa laundry, she found that her home which is located in the north part of town, had been footed and useful arti- cles taken Constable Pickins is work ing on the case.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Baby Girl Born

A baby girl was born to AIr and Mrs L. C. Barnes Sunday. at the home of Mir. Barnes sister, Mrs. John List This is the second arrival at the List home in the past month, the first being d daughter born to MT. and Mrs. West.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Cotton closed easy at a net decline of 30 to AZ points. Futures closed weak. Octob- CT s31.50; December s31.20 January $3l.OO; March s31.04; May s31.0O. Spot quiet; middling s32.75.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Arrives From Colorado

Mrs. Bernice Farnsworth' and baby are here from F't. Morgan Colorado to spend several months with her parents.
 Mir and Mrs. J. H. Woods of the Olive House.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Lauder Buys Home in Ter,no

MT. Will Lauder has bought the Scudder house located at S30 Mill avenue and took possession Saturday. MT. Lauder is relative of the cele- brated Harry Lauder
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Legal Advertising

AZ ORDER OF THE CITY COMMIs- SION OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX DIRECTING THE SALES OF BONDS OF SAID CITY AND A NO- T1CE CALLING FOR SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCH- ASE OF SAME
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
To Entertain Teachers And Parents

Invltauons have been extended by
 MT and Mrs. C. H. Barkley to all par
 ents of high school pupils to meet the Glendale high school teachers at their
 home, Friday, September 21 at S:30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
MERCANTILE pApER

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Mercantile paper unchanged. Sterling unchanged Mexican dollars unchanged Time loans strong and unchanged. Cali money strong and unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
ONE WEEK UNTIL OCTOBER 1ST

all of the
  through January 1s 9 hence will
  satisfactory feeling of getting the daily and pad for and 
  agents postoffice address.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
METALS.
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Lead un. changed. At London spot tin z $40.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Out After Operation

Mr. T. W. Nichols is out again after hls operation and while not fully re- covered is able to attend to business.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Mrs. Lesueur and Children Home

Mrs. J. w. Lesueur and children have returned from a pleasant visit of six weeks at St. Johns, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
FOUR MINUTE SONGS
 IN PATRIOTIC SHOWS

TEMPE, Sept. 25.-Four Minute singing henceforth will be added to the activities of the Four Minute Men of the Committee on Public Informa ton, in conformity with instructions just received from Washington.
 The new activity will be conducted in those motion picture theaters- which are cooperating with the government their audiences being offered an oppor- tunity to join in singing patriotic songs and choruses.
 Words and music of specially se- lected songs have been sent to the local chairman of Four Minute Men and he has appointed Miss Olive Car rish to act as chairman of a singing division of the local organization Slides giving the words to be thrown on tbe screen for the information Of the audience will be prepared for early use.
 Four minutes will continue to be the time limit of the new activity which will be kept entirely separate from the delivery of government messages. It is hoped that the new work may be inaugurated during the coming cam paign for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Keep in Mind

That the Red Cross committee will call to-day for the garments you have for the needy Belgians.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

WANTED An experienced sno. salesman. one who speaks Spanish and IS not afraid to work. Hyder Bros
 Tempe.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

FOR FIRST CLASS PLUMBING and electrical work see w. F. Gollaher. Phone 47. if
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

tN ORDNANCE DIRECTING THE PREPARATION OF BONDS OF THE CITY OF PHOEN1N TO THE AMOUNT or S10O,O0000 AS ALL TrORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. ego. AND AS APPROVED AT THE SPECIAL ELECTION HELD ON THE GTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1918. AND PROVIDING FOR THE SALE or SAID BONDS
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Rev. HeIberqer Visits Tempe Erienr

Rev. and Mrs. Reiberger of Chandler were Monday guests of Mir. and Mrs. Nicholson.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Speaks This Evenino

Mrs. Embrich, Y. w. C. A. worker lately from France will speak this evening at the Normal campus. The Four Minute Singing division will make it's first appearance
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

Peaches at Ellsworth Bailey place. Phone 2R2, Mesa. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Armstronu at Home

J. J. Armstrong and family are at home after a visit to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

Attest
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24

"Sometimes, however, without
warning I fihd myself almost crazed
with the thought that I will never
see him again.
Donna dear. / was good wife
to Dick and it seems as though life
has been rather cruel to me TO take
him away from me just when we
had settled down to comparative
peace and enjoyment OF each other" I"
This is II, Margie Time Is the
paradox that can be read and lived
both ways. 1t brings the great
tragedy and the great nepenthe.
But ! still think as long as we
don't side STEP as Win used TO
say, 1t holds something for U.s."
Again, dear Donna. you comfort
me inexpressibly,"I said,
You see you have theories about
life and living and you sit down
and work them all out in your mind,
and they seem not only plausible.
but very workable. and then-bang
-eVerything is in chaos. You turn
back to your theory and all at once
something whispers IL you put this
theory into practice someone will
say that you are not womanly-
not gentle-that you did not love
your husband.
why Donna, I've got to live. I've
got to face this loneliness. I've got
to bring up my boy and want him
to have courage. Honestly, I think
1t would be very cowardly to give
up and say well it is all over and
yet there is no one but you that
would dare to say this to.
II loved Dick very dearly when
we were first married. I believed
in him as / did the everlasting
rocks and then as i expect we all
are more or less disillusioned, was
disillusioned.
'I will not conceal from you the
fact that the grief OF that time was
greater than my grief is now. For
I not only felt that had lost my
man. but I knew that I had lost
much of my loyal faith in hu-
manity."
ITO Be Contlnued.)
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
HOROSCOPE.
Wednesday. April n, 1918

=" 0EAAA 80
An unimportant day according
to astrology. since the influences coun-
terbanance one another. Mars strong
Iy adverse in the early hours changes
benefc aspect.
II should be a fortunate rule for
financial transactions. Banks should
benefit.
The stars seem to presaEs hurries
in stocks and declines in values, 80
that It is wise TO pay of debts and
strengthen all business foundations
Lawyers continue under a sway max
ing for great activity and large sery-
ice.
Honors for professors and college
men again are presaged but these will
be due TO service in the cause Of edu-
cation and not in new lines OF effort.
New stress will be put on ecuca-
ton, especially on practical lines Of
study, vocational training assuming
new Importance.
Jupiter foreshadows increased de-
mand for teachers and instructors.
There is also 10 be a great deal OF
honor accorded educators in the fu-
ture.
1t Is probable that there will be a
! battle in which reverSes are turned
! TO victories within a week
The seers read in the stars warning
! that peril turks in the shadow OF the
/ Capitol. This may mean that enc
mics are working IN secret or that
! there will be an explosion or disaster
Mars denotes a dry, hot summer
I but in many parts OF the country
! agriculture will prosper.
The Sun and Mercury foreshadow q
successful period for railways
Again disasters TO battIeships are
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
MOTORCYCLE SMASH
CAUSES DAMAGE SUIT
Was Wrecked by Auto: Woman
Rider Hurt, Asks $4,000.

Hilda Toliver yesterday filed suit
in the District Supreme Court against
Richard w. Clayton for $4,000 dam
ages alleged to have been sustained
August 4, 1917. when an auto be-
longing to the defendant is alleged
to have collided with a motorcycle
upon which plaintiff was riding,
throwing her to the ground and in
iuring her permanently, beside wreck
ing her motorcycle.
The accident is alleged to have oc-
CURED about 10 o'clock at night on
the date designated, near the south
end of Long Bridge. The plaintiff
AYERS that her hair was torn so
that she was obliged to shave it off
and wear a wig, and that she was
shaken up to such an extent that
her injuries are permanent The de-
fendant is accused OF gross careless
ness in the matter.
Arthur P. Owens is attorney for
the plaintiff.