davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
TEN CENT REDUCTION

WASHINGTON, May 2i.--A reduc- ton of 10 cents & ton in government fixcd prices for bituminous coal was announced tonight by the fuel ad- ministrator as a result of the agree uent under which roads will pay the tixed price for coal and abandon the practice of giving preferential car service to mines furnishing railroad fuel
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
MESA GIRL WILL
 MARRY TOMORROW

A school day romance will eliminate in a wedding in Mesa tomorrow after noon when Miss Eva Blanche Num- ford becomes the bride of Ralph E Dickinson of Flagstaff
 It was while both were students at the Flagstaff normal that the friend
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
OLDER MEN LIKELY ID JET CHANCE ID
 SERVE THE NATION
[aepubliean A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. May 2i--Another move toward full utilization of the countrys man power was made today when Secretary Baker sent to congress the draft of a bill proposing to raise the maximum ago limit for voluntary enlistment in the army from 40 to 55 years All men over 40 so enlisted would be assigned to -combatant service.
 In a letter to Speaker Clark asking that the bill be pushed Secretary Baker said:
 Would be Non Combatant
 Every man above the age of 40 years who is enlisted in non -combatant branches of the service will make available for duty with the line troops a man within the prescribed age limit for all troops.
 Many men whose long experience as mechanics and artisans will make them partly valuable to the various staff corps and departments may be thus secured instead of younger men With out such experience and the efficiency of the staff corps and the departments thus will be increased"
 Millions of That Age
 There probably are 7,500,000 men be- tween the ages of 40 and 55 and many thousands of them already have at tested their desire to serve by hOm- barding the department with applica- tions. While the great majority of the men in this class undoubtedly will be restrained from enlisting by family and business ties. the number at liberty to join the colors is expected to be more than sufficient to meet the purpose in view.
 Official estimates are that a modern army to be maintained as an efficient unit must have between 40 and 45 per cent of it's actual strength on duty be- hind the fighting zone. This means that of the first 100000 men sent tc France, 100000 serve along the line oi communication. in hospitals or at the various headquarters and debarkatior bases.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
w ash Silk PettiCOatS

Ideal Petticoats for summer wear they really fit misses and women. Cut on the new lines which the summer styles demand
 White Wash Silk Peticoats made from good quality Habutai Wash Silk waist measure 95 to 30: length g to 40; each. s375 to s5sa -Petticoats of white wash satin 25 to 30 waist B to 40 length; each, s6.s5.
 Out Sizes-in white wash silk Pettcoats, 2S to 3S waist, 3S to 10 length; each, s5ss
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

Do not wait till somorrow-phons that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
CONFIDENCE SHOWN
lRepubllca1 4. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 24.-RenewaI Of the German drive in France, indi- cated by Premier Lloyd George today to be imminent finds American mili- tary opinion here absolutely confident of the outcome. There is not a doubt in the minds of high officers familiar with the situation that the enemy will be repelled with loss and the of fensive power of Germany finally broken.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
Childrem's Wear

To say that child is charmingly dressed IS one of the most pleasing com pliments one can pay to the good taste of the mother. In our Children's Wear Section we are showing ''everything" necessary to outfit children up to six years of age.
 Fiber Silk Sweaters. for tots from to years Coors are pink gold blue. champagne old rose etc: priced from sS to S10.
 -Chldrens Wash Hats, made from white pique prettily embroidered, trimmed with ribbon scoIoned edges etc.; each 69c to $1.25.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

The third suit has a box plaited skirt of Lesher- Whitman AIi- nerva Plaid and a semi fitted jacket of Blue Bonnet. Two box plaits at the back give q very youthful line to the jacket and the fronts are so cut as to form conven- tent and decorative pockets. The jacket can be worn open or closed without effect ing the smartness of it's style and is com- pleted with a belt that laps in front and fastens on the sides
 with buttons and button holes.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

Decidedly interesting is the combination large and small box plaited skirt of Min erva Plaid that is provided for the first Verite suit. The jack ct of Lesher- Whit man Blue Bonnet Is semi fitting with an effective inverted plait at the back. The under arm seams of this jacket are left open below the belt line and these edges, as well as the lower edge of the jacket, the edges of the patch pockets. of the cuffs, belt and long
 shawl collar are bound with the Min
 erva Plaid of which
 the skirt is made.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
White Wash Skirts

Miss Economy knows that wash skirt, particularly a white one, is the most used garment in a summer ward robe. She'll carefully consider these. White Wash Skirts that different, of pique cotton gaberdines, cotton ricotine fancy weave. priced at s2.s5 s3.s5, s495. s5.s5 and s6s5
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
S2A.5O S30.5O S24.5O

Of taffeta in a rich navy blue is the sec ond suit sent for your inspection this week. The skirt of this smart suit is in two pieces, draped into d wide belt that but tons at the side, a simple, but distinct i've model. In pep lum style is the coat with two broad box plaits at the back extending from the neck to the peplum edge. Patch pockets and a long revere collar are other fash ionable features, with a modish over collar and vest of white satin.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

WOIL KHAKI
 Knee length coats$16.50 Norfolk jackets. .s12.50 Riding brooches. .$9.50 Divided skirts. .s15.00 Walking skirts ..s9.75 Hats .. ..........s3.0O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
Page two

IN case OF any real issue between the
delegations. the decisions nf the dele
gates of the allies and America must
prevail. the Representatives Of the de-
tcatcd powers may plead n cirque
hut They must submit Tor the simple
reason the people for whom they
.peak are brrcft Of any militar.' on
naval ~esourcc with which TO renew
the war OF 20 offer any physical re
aistancc.
The coming great peace conference
Will surpuHs any N history. not only
hcCaisc of the tremendous importance
oi o., issues with which - must deal.
n also literally m size Indications
are that the United States govern
Wtut Will be represented by at least
half "a dozen principals. with "a nu-
mcrous body or secretaries. Cbancei-
Tors. trnnslators and clerks. m it Us
assumed that even the smallest OF IN,
nations which viii participate will
seek TO make a show in point OF mum.
her OF delegates.
This fact may Involve the trnnsac-
ton OF most Of the business OF the
conference by selected committees
which Will represent In their CompO.
sition oyory element and whose re-
ports will come before the full con
tcrCnco for ratification.
A 70 the place OF meeting there is
vet much doubt. with many claimants
fcr tina honor. While it has been
Ursed that the conference gather iu
some historic spot IN France, ohioc-
ton mas lilo against that proposition
based generally on the accepted Wow
that such meetings should be held az
a point where hey can he quite ftee
from the charge OF any local infiu-
oncC. IN other words, IL should a on
neutral territory and even Humt or
that tci ritory " regarded az unsuita-
bio because OF the pronounced sNmph-
Thy os the population With SID or
the other.
Switzerland Is believed 10 be a IA
varitc and there has been mention or
The beautiful town OF Laurannc as an
ideal meeting place. n report be-
ing that American agents have quietly
obtained hotel accommodations FOR
the United States dclvgatca at that
ulsps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

nants Of pcacc' with what authority
will they meet us. nnd/wtth whut ass
surancc that their nuthuritN will abide
and sustain securely the ~uf"rna'ionul ,
ARRANGEMENTS INTO which va ar" Z"
cntcr1 There is here matter for no
small anxiety ahd misgtViuE Whom
peace is made. upon whose promise"
and engagements besides out own iS
u to rest
Lot us he perfectly frank with ouI-
selves and admit thut these questions
can not be- satisfactorily answered now
OF ut once. Hut the moral iE not that
there rs little hope OF an early answer
that viii suffice II IS only that wo
must bc patient and helpful and mind
rul above all OF tho great hope and
confidence that lc at the heart %
what Us taking place ENCcssca aC-
tnmplIsh nothing Unhappy Russia
has furnished abundant recent proof
of that Disorder Immediately defeats
itself II cxccsscs mould occur. ZIG
disorder for a time should raise Us
head. q sober second thought wtll
follow and q duv oI constructive a,-
ton. il we help and do not hinder.
The present ana an that u hliis
belongs 10 the nations and the peo-
Piles who preserve their s~cif-control
ana the orderly process OF their gov-
comments. the futuTS 10 those who
prove themselves truSfriends Of nam
kind
ilr Greater Conquest.
70 conquer with arms IL 90 marc
only q temporary conquest. 90 cou-
qucr thc world by earning rs esteem
~ to make permanent conquest I am
confident that the nations tint have
learned the discipline OF freedom. dud
that have settled with SELF posscssIol
10 It's ordered practice are now about
o. make conquest OF the WoilU 1N The
ahcoi power oil example and OF iDrui-
ly hclpfulncss.
The peoples who have Just come out
from undor the yok" OF arbitrary gov
eminent and who are nov cominr a.
last into their freedom wlll newer f
the Treasures of iuprtS tloy are U,
search of, 10 they look for them b, the
lEht 81 the torch Thoy viii find
I that every pathway tina is stained
with the blood OF their own brothers
leads to tho Wilderness. not TO the aott
OF their hope. They are now face 20
lace with their initial tests. Wa must
hold the Hight steady until they find
themselves And in tho meantime. it
~ Doe possible. We must establish a
peace that viii Justly define thcir
place among the nations. remoVc all
fear OF their ncighhors and OF thor
former masters, aud enable them TO
ltV, IN crurity and C"ontentniont when
they have set thtr own affairs in
order ! Tor one, do not doubt their
purpose of their capacity. There ara
some happy signs that they know and
VIII choose the way OF -self-control and
peaceful accommodation. II they do.
We shall put our aid AT their disposal
~ every way Tint We can. II they do
not we await with patience and
'Nmputhy tho awakening and recovery
thlt VII aasurodly come AZ last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

people to enter II ~ its most critical
iuncturc TN such fashion ard ia such
force as 90 contribute In a way OF
which We are an deeply proud, to the
great result We know. too. that the
object of the wlr rs attained. the OBJ
lcct upon which all free mon had set
their hcurts. and attained with "a
sTc"ping completeness winch even
now we DO not realize. Armed I'm
yorialiBm such as the men conceived
vino were but Yesterday tho masters
90 Germany ~ az an end itH tlliCit
arbitrary of the military caste OF Ger
Who viii now seek 20 rcViN, ~ Tho
arbitrary OF che military Custc oi Ger
many which once could secretly ana
OF Its owu single action disturb the
peace OF the wurid rs d~is'raditcd and
destroyed. AMI moro than that
much more than that has been gC-
complishod The great nations which
associated themselves tu destroy 70
have now definitely united in the
common purpose 90 set mp HhCh q
peace as wlll autisfy the longing 81
the whole world FOR lisIutcrostCd Jus.
tic.. embodied ln settlements which
aro based upon something much bet
tor and much more lasting than the
selfish competitive interests Of pow
,rful states There is no longer con-
lecture ls to the objects the vlctors
have .u miud. Thcy have o. mind in
tho matter. mot only hut A heart also.
Their aVOwDd and concerted purpose
ls to satisfy and protect the weak aH
well ass 90 accord their .usi rtkht- to
the a.uur.
THE humane temper ana intention
Of the victorious uNsruWentA "A al
ready boeu-Snnlfsstcd m a very prae-
teal way fheir representatives, iu
the supreme war council u Versailles
have -, unanimous resolution assur-
ga tine peoples of the sntral empires
that verifying possible iu the car
rumstauUUs NIi Do don" 10 supply
tlrm with food sud relieve the dis.
trcseiug VAN thtt ls $50 $50 many places
threatening th,ir vDfy lives and stops
are 10 Dr. uIkCu Immediately TO organ.
iEC thts, efforts 90 relief 100 The Same
systematic manner that th,v were or.
uJuized m the case OF Bclgtupi BN
Tho use Of thu idlo tonnage ot ~,
central empires 10 ought presently
be possible go lift the fear OF uttOI
misery from their populations nn'
set their minds and ouorE3cs FREQ ~.
tho great and hazardous tasks Of polit
ical reconstruction which now iac'
them on every hand Huuro- doe
rot breed reform: it breeds uadnck
md AN tho ugiy distcmpors that max
1r ordered hfc impossible.
For with tho fall OF tho ancicn
governments which rested Ike an m
ruhlH upon the peoples Of tho contra
empires. hn8 come poliii'1l chans'
not m,r.ly. but revolution. and r'No
lu.iou which seems as yet 10 assum'
no final and ordered form but Il
run ilsm ono flGid Clarge 90 an"the
until thouEhtful mon aye forcoo =
ask Themselves. with what govern
b m.uts and of what sort are We dhoo
20 dead in tho making of the cove
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
Cascarets Work
While You Sleep
No headache, blliousness, up
set stomach or constipa-
ton tomorrow

spend 10 conts--feel grand To-
night take Cascarets 10 liven your liv-
Cr and clean your bowels. STOP the
headaches. bilious spells. sourness,
gases. coated tongue. bad breath. nal.
lowncss aud conatipation-Take cas-
rarcts and enjoy the incest. C@ntlcst
inside cleansing YOU ever eypericu-
.e1 waite up feeling fine Cascaret
e. best cathartiC for children Taste
IKE candy 40 disappointment Thir-
IN million boxes of this harmless fam
u.s cathuTtlc are sold each wear now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
President Reads to
Congress Terms of
The Hun Surrender

t.ontimlca .rcm ragc -
Twenty-Five Surrender to- the allies
and the United states 81 America ~
one hundred ana sixty German suh-
marines Oncludiug an submarine
cruisers and mine laying submariucs)
with their complete armament and
equipment ID ports which viii DE
specified by the allies and the United
States 81 America. An other suhmn-
rincs g. Dee paid Off and completely
disurnicd aud placed under tho sue
pcrvision Of allied powers and the
United States of America.
Twcnty.thrrc-Tuc following Ger
man surface warships which shall D.,
Designated by The allies and the Unit
cd StutoU OF America shall forthwith Z
be disarmCt and thereafter uutvrnVd
In neutral pOrtg, or. for tho want OF
them. in allied ports 10 Ne designated
by Tho alltos and Tho United states Of
America and placed under tho SUR
VIGILANCE OF tho allies OF the United
states OF America, only carctukers hc-
iEt loft on board. namely slN battic
cru sers. ten bUtticshlp8, eight light
cruisers including two mine layers.
fifty dostroycrs. 90 tho most modern
type. Al other surface warshiIs. m
clndiug river craft, are 10 Dee conrcn
trutcd in German naval bases 20 bee
designated by the allies and tho Unit
cd States OF America and uro 20 lee
paid OFF and com plctoly dIsarmod and
plnced under the supervision OF the
uiies and tho United States OF INNER
ica All NC.s.'s oi the ausIIt'rE fleet
ttrtwlers. motor vessels. ,'.l are TO
De disdrIucd.
Twcrt"-four - The plliDH and the
United states cot America ehsl have
Tho right 90 sweep uu atl mine u'ids
and IusI Ik E~rrtrH-k out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

Miss Josefita Ruiz. 10 years old.
died yesterday a. her home la a
Jose. Of influenza. The funeral w.s
held this afternoon at 8 O'Clock At
san Jose. Fred Crollott was ia chur e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
Mortuary


Virginia Form Mann. f~our-year-old
daughter OF Mir. and Mrs, otto Mann.
died last night after a short Illness
The funeral services were held his
afternoon and the burial was at Fair
view cemetery. G r French was In
charge OF arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

Mrs. NJ. A.. sails died yesterday at
her home. S24 Forester avenue h
is survived by her husband and three
children. The body rs AT Croliotts
undertaking establishment No ar
rangements have been made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
Pablo ScdlIIo.

Pablo SediliO. 20 years old, died
Sunday night of pneumonia. The
funeral will be held Tuesday IN Mar
tiucztown. Burial will ee In Santa
Barbara cemetery Fred CrollCtt VIII
ho In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

no DIV NIIl.. ...|.H. I'D. % lf M NII OF .
peace and br.fH ... love.
rvrr,sso 81. -tf,l,.ss tb,,
49, r,,r,... w.. ,..r i,,.,r.l
mon rbr i,., .... Il,oJ, t,,,mn,
r,,ttvJ, g.. md. w,tc th,s
grc, ,',',c 20 '' 10 . .,r,, ,,ssnn,I a aI'S
tcn,l,r tr,t,,. .. ...w,,,. ,t ,rngc
Nbo noe r,.,, n,.s ,p thc
rfr,, ,,,,. ...tt,, ,f a., by
s,o,sh1t.. ..r,,. ts ana
IN, .nt,, ,. H.. n.,
rreat nsrtoJ r,. b.f,r. us
sch ~, y., IN o.
- '.I,,. ,,,
~. n.,
q. 49,
lhtrt rs ' ''' human
'is,"iN Whl'I 'l ..."' '' ''''
,lu ~, ". h .'' '"'' '7
we oiIihhNt ' 'Nl''
'This IL tho worlds Iu.Utn uf Iuly.'
said g. NJ Boz. with H" character
.sticaliy happ. .slI.t ol saying % lot
iu o. tow WorH.
.Tho ~ra,, . "a, which f.r over
rnut ,oarg "a ...us.t p.,...r of IN.
world has 4, a f..rI... ,t timcs
with no mai ux.oty. Ht. arrived at
I1st " sniJ ,,,r
49,, r,,t.. ... t...
M g.rn'n, ,.,t. ,.t,
o 'nannN '''n '.'"'ui
non Chfiai ci'.l1''ion ana
49,.
,nv's '.'"il' ,h' .''''
The Huns. N. their u.okH 90 thc
WAL. have no. shown OBJ. endurance
iHdt ~ possr q h} th" free peoples
,T
who have given ulcIr lives That the
rest Of US aH live boz l.tDr % see
curitN. May 'Irrc n, a.n'' power
whereby thc heroic dead may KNOW
that they haN, nor made OBJ. supreme
sacrifice tn yam
''rho great work which roufronts
the ciucatoi institutions oI this
'"""''F' aai" '''i ''"N ''t'''
now one OF l.."' inat,iI or war
lh'N must 10 Fl. p'i' .'"N'l man
ing dcmocraot s.ic Tor tie world.
"Our Job rs NOT SCI completed. de-
clared Aldo I poil. "a most I'M
porttnt duty which heH before us now
Is 10 thorough Organise the League
90 Enforce l,..u.
This victory means not only 'AU
end of the wa iid D. y Wood 'blt
Il moau The 'ni of k1a mp through
ONT tho world and Oh. beginning OF
the rule Of ID people,
Tho great H'H'I'iI winch ICES ne-
fore us . 3d. raTc for the
returning soldiers " itc belief oi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

Mrs. Sostcna Lahato. - years old.
died yesterday morning at her home
iu Padillas. M Is survived Nv her
husband aud one child. Funeral SER
vices viii be held Tuesday morning az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LDsT-Auto headlight cover RETURN
ga il3 South Fourth. Reward.
WANTEp-A saddle horse, pace.
Must be cheap. Telephone l956-W
FOR SALE-One Ford touring car
with glass Enclosed top. $40 good
condition. Also one Bush a Gerts
piano. cheap II sold at once. Inquire
IliO West Slate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
THANKFULNESS IS DOMINANT
NOTE IN EXPRESSIONS OF
ALBUQUEROUEANS ON PEACE

What The Day Means to Business and Profess
sional Men of This City, Who Could Take Time
From Shouting to Talk; Gratitude to Those Who
Have Made 1t Possible to the Men Who Have
Sacrificed Their Lives; Optimistic Outlook for
the Future; Are Sentiments Mainly Expressed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

. o.cloeA Fred croIloo wall be "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

Ii,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

E. o. DeVoss, deceased, if any,
if the said above named defend
ants or any of them be living,
and if they or any or all of them
be dead, then the unknown
heirs, devisees, executors, adj
illustrators, trustees or assigns
of such of said defendants as
may be dead, ct al.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you have been sued in
the District Court of Seward County,
Kansas, in an action therein pending
wherein Frances B. Warren and Kate
E Shorb are plaintiffs, and you and
each Of you are defendants, and that
you are required to answer the petit
ton filed in said action on or before
the 7th day of February, 1918, or
said petition will be taken as true and
judgment rendered against you and
each of you, quieting and perfecting
plaintiffs title in and to the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Lots "a, rs and 26, in Block II, in
the original town of Liberal, Seward
County, Kansas;
And that the plaintiffs will be ad-
judged to be the absolute owners,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17
STUBBS WILL RUN FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR

Topeka, JAM, 11.-At meeting of
seventy-five political supporters held
at the National hotel today the candi-
dacy of W. E. Stubs for United
States senator was practically an
nounced.
Resolutions were passed requesting
the former governor to become a can
didate for the senatorship, and in re-
Spouse Mr.. Stubs stated that he
would make the race if the men pres
ent would pledge their support and
would assure him after investigation
that there was chance of success.
Many of those at the meeting had
opposed Mr.. Stubs in former polite
al fights, and he alluded to that fact
in his remarks. When the meeting
closed, those interested proclaimed
Mr.. Stubs a candidate for the office
of senator, and he admitted that he
was in the race.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17
CAPPER AND CAMP CONDITIONS

Our every busy governor is greatly
and properly concerned over the sani-
tary and moral conditions that exist
in and around Camp Funston. He has
heard that there is much sickness
there and doubtless has read the Off
cial Bulletin which gives exact figures
and shows that the situation is now
we'll under the control Of the medical
officers Of the army. In few days
the people of Kansas will be gravely
informed that the improvement in
the health of the soldiers is due en-
tirely to the vigilant watchfulness of
the governor of Kansas.
Mr.. Capper has also heard report
that thousands of Legitimate births
are occurring at Manhattan and
Junction City as result Of the i'm
morality and RIGHTEOUSNESS that run
riot in those two towns. He processes
to disbelieve this report, but in order
that the people of Kansas may be re-
assured as to matter so important
he asks the government to make an
investigation. A government officer
reports that there has not been an il
legitimate birth in either city since
the camp was established.
AS no soldiers were sent to Camp
Funston until about the first of Octo-
Der it is little difficult to understand
why even Arthur Capper should dig
Nifty such rumor by asking for a
government investigation and denial.
Of course we are living in very
fast and rapid age but after all there
are natural limits that can not be
overstepped even to make material
for senatorial campaign.-National
Field.