davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08
l1rdiiHcsst prcsIaltticrt
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tsriudlt has @nlF, in frcinrbieCr @si'
ir su Stm sfpnNS SrS amer.
9ioten arrnBeS beijR.
trngfn.

@oibnaton, s. Nloi @raiioent
99iIion erlicb aritern cine ssrofIo-
nation, In nelhcr ar Bic am 90.
Wat bcainneubc @ode oIs ,9ote
areuS.g9ohe4 be3eidlnet uno bas
omerifoniihr @oIf oufioroert, in
ireieebiger Neiie su oem Slpeiten
$100,000,000 9on0s oes ouerifani.
iden gioien arraseS beiautraaen,
nm hos 2cioea nnter ben omerifa.
niihen Erltppen III 6runfreth uno
Oeren QInaeb5ri1en nobeint iino I'm.
Ter oen Strcitfrdften uno Der 8ibiI.
beb0Ifcrling Der aIliicrten 2dnoer at
|miIoern. SSn 1er 8roflamotiou Der.
peiIt Ser gr1iibent oorouf BOB Der
critic Souns heion0ers oitrd5 Die "a.
tiqfeit untcr icn Solooten nabeint
foit eridopft mrroe, itno ooB oas
9tote areu8 0urd ieine erae Scr.
binoing nit Den gGlliierten inmer
neuc ghliaobeH fin6et. lin allen Die.
fen glnforOeruEaru geniigen 5u font
men, nluB 0as slotp &reii5 pieoeritm
inn Sonos uleJillben. sine itarfe
llntcritiiblmg oeS 5onos miro nod
glniidbt Oes l'rdlioenten nidt nur
3ur SoIoe baben, Oob giot eelinOert
piro, ionocrn aud. bob Die WoroIe
|nnierer Sruppen IN 6ronfreid nnO
bic Der g(lfiiprten gebo6en miro,
ueun iie eriebell. BOB bic 0abciiu.
gebIiebenen aines @eiItes init ben
Gdupferu ftno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08
@pIIen aranIreId ednIb.n srIaI[en

Bnibington, Z. Wini Ole glih-
tiafeitserfldrnHg Der finon5iellen
EbIig1tioncn 5ronfreihs an bic Der.
St1nten Dir0 In elmer glciolittioH,
bic gciiern bonn Gen. aenDon bon
Soma eineereidt muroe. smpfoblen.
Die gleiolniion iiebt Dor. oaB aoIlc
Gbliantionen 6er RebubIif 6raBf.
reid an bic Der. Giaaten fir bic ge.
boraten 8cloer ODER bic borgeidloi.
ieuen gonos felt benz 8cainn oieie5
ssrieaes, einidJlieBIidD oer 8iuIen,
kjermit asliri6eH uerDfuL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08
ipibiioes iinN
Invertebrates
Document

Tic Nrmelten neS aatissn
eidncmtin, Nrr pon 1912 bic
1914 eoildaliff Ia pouNcn Wor,
mcroen ben Der taaliden Cmaba
ttibliue iaalit III stbiafiiien ntt
oilenilihi mttan Sic biloeu tfn
Invertebrates oeltibtIlibes TcIu.
ment oos bon ieom Vcier ner.
iolat neroen loilie. geeuu Sic
Scu gluiaua ned nidli neIelru ba.
ben, ID helen IL aas nod, in0en
lie hrn aninna ii Aer acitriacn
Summer nodl Ieiru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08
Gri4iibfampf tObt
im Nmicns Nbid)nitt
tiscrreir eirpMcenienbcridt pemdk Nfrftc Scr
FsiR |c ,lnoriff baIS einIetsn; griten ees
ssnnt, ettvas mcbr an Gcrran
6tOhe I ssokeit ser anlerihaniIdten atrtiuerie

fen mhhrcun einee @asonprifis m0
idppcren g'oniborOerurntf Bic Teie.
phouberbinouuo NIT riihpartiaen
SieIlinaen. Ole aeOeren crbielien
Die ausscidmma iuenen Topfcrfeit
Dor ocm Getnoe nnO eeidbidieu va.
trnuiIlenanuns.
Observation-Disclosures
9ritiihes Souptqloriier, s. Mai.
(9son 8iIliom go. 5immS, aorre.
iporoent Der llniteb g'reb) ~ @enn
niht ollie slnseiden triiaen, ideint
Sinoenburg gum neuen SdlIoee ails-
boIrn su molten. glns pcribieoenrn
GucIlen perIautet, onb bic itnpebeure
Waihinerie, Die 2onomeee, Giienbob.
nen, @riiden, 6lueseiige uno grtiIe.
riefonaentrotionen IN iidl ihlieBt. fer.
iie If, p1brelt0 imeebeure Eriip.
penuiaiien, neu aiisacrilitet iin6 er.
friidt, oes @infes barren, lih In
ben aontpf gu itiir5en. gioh mel.
uer perionlihen @erehnune beiin0en
iih 206 feiuoIidle Snfontcrie. .3ibiiio.
nen on Der Meitfront (2,272,000
Wann), bon iueIden 1870 GibiIionen
in SdlnhtorOniug iteben; 25 Di.
bifionen boben bisber an Der
6ffeniibe nitht teilgenomrnen; so Di.
niiionen iteben bereit, fih an ben
fonunen0en Stdmpfen In 6lnnoern 8u
beteilieen. Gtipa 100000 Mnnn
iperOen bort bon Dem 5einoe in Re.
ierbe eebalten.
Gritilder geridt.
2onoon, s. alai. 5eIomorIdaI
Soie nteloete beute; nglls cine SoIae
fleiuer erfoIereiher Wlanober ifo.
ben mir iniere 9inie SipiImen Der
Gomnle uno glucre ipieoer eiipas ror,
babel mebrere 6eiftoe gefoneen neb.
mer0. ((fs lit Dieies oerieIbe g(b.
idnitt, III tueIdem 6ie glilitrolier
om Counting imO Wtpntag 1900
goros ipeit pororongen.)
8tpiihen 2ocon uno 9iobeco (im
iiiOliden SeiI ser 5Ianoern Sront)
uno in Scr Nodb1rIhoft bon ct,
Sulien (gtorO5ltIih bon 0pern) mar
Die feinblihe QrtiIlerie Iettc 9eaht
tdtis. Selte friib ipuroe 0os 5euer
Der oeiitiben artiflerie in ben Wle.
feren iino aenrneI gIbIdlnittcn iiar.
fer."
JrauSOiiidler geridt.
goris. s. Wlai Gos ariegsamt
neIoete beute, Oab Oas gelDaltigite
QrtiIleriefeuer n0rbIid) unO iiioIid
Der slbre an Der auliens 6ront i'm
@on1e lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08
fEranasEldle WliLitdrIapelIe.

poris, s. Wlai. Gie frans0iiihC
Megicritng III babel, no9 ben Ger.
Stnaten cine W2iIitdrfapele, bette.
ND ais forgidltia aitseeiudten Wlit.
iiferu tnter geitllng bon wobrieI
pnres, friiberen sinpeameiIter Der re.
pubIif1niifeH @nrbe bon pdris 5li
ienbn. Greibi1 oer Wlilitdrnaiiifer
baben erlte a3reiie bes Earlier Son.
lerbotoriiinis uno bier trooen Gbren
aIeider Mrt oee aonIerb0ioriiinib in
Motn. Die aopeIle 1T aud iBtiianoe,
6rdeilermuiif 5u ipielen. Inter If.
HeH beiin0et iih cine au50bl nusae.
Seianeier GioIinipieler uHb Geaiiiel
nno Elm NiaHilt oie aonaerte mober.
net uno tlaIiiidler ffan8oliIder aalH.
meruIniif eeben f0Hnea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08
Sibiricn mill Iict,
itit0bb6foio crkl6rcn

Gin gacifiidjer Sofen 8. 0lai.
8. u. SeSoblib, glttafe Der mne.
rifanii1en gotif1ft in 9etrcgrob,
erfIGrte OaB iidl Sibirien in g1loe
bon g9uBlauo losiagen un0 fh iiir
iinobbdngig erfldren miro. Ole ge.
meeung geiptnnt in Sibirien INNER
mebr an6dueer; audb 1T man ee.
neigt, nit ben glIliierten oemeinInme
Code 5u madeu. 9eoobifib 1T ge.
itern aus Dem Orient bier einge.
troffen nno beeab iid ioiort nah
@dibineton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08
Seu Bnrrea bcpirb. fdy nm cinet
Eih.

Gbebenne, MDo.. 8. Daai. 9eno.
tor lroncis ". Bdrren, Der Dor
eiuen Sabre onfiinoiqte, lif aus
oen gunoesiennt 5uriid8u3ie1en, 10.
balo iein Termin obIGuft, ipir6 bel
Der ndditeu Mobl gentdB einen
Gelegramm an ben @oriiber beg rep.
Staatsfonitees, Potrif gnlEtban.
nieoer ols ann6ioat fiir ben send
oltftreten. gieier @ntihInb apar.
rens foIgte, nodoem 9leprdientant
WlonoeG iid bon Der aanoionttr fiir
ben gun0esierot ouriidSoa. w1on.
ben beipirbt fd pieoer INN ieinen
Genntsfib.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08
ScinNlitbc fremHc
Srnmen intcrltieFt

@louteTter, q. g., 8. 8r5If
fein0lihe Grauen tuuroen bon AseH.
ten bes Siiiti50epartements bon Snn
5rnnciseo, Gal, bier interniert. Gs
iin6 0ieies bic eriten feinoli6en glus.
Idnoerinnen, nit ueIdlen ottF oieie
Meiie perfobren fpiro. Die 6rourn
iino @attinnen bon wldnuern, Die lit
Gan Grdncisco ber6oitet im0 IN &ot
Springs, u. g. interniert ipiiroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08
luetterberIttt.

6iIr GHobn unb ltmaeaen0. ~
Teilpeiie bauoIft beuie aben6 nnb
Gcnuerstoa 5nnebmenbe geiD6Ifuua
beitfe 2fbeno. ssein neientlider lem
per1tnripedieI.
Sir 9ebrasf0 2llfeemein fd)5n
beute Abenb; Gonuersiag beiu5lil
NIT Meaenidafer nno eilpas flitIer
Inn nor0lidlen an0 iDeItEldgen 1ell.
Dir Coma GeiIlDcile bei05Ift
beuie abenb, glegeaid)dltpr ON gons
HeratnC wnb Abisr In glpsbnt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08
Sr0n50iiitler Beridjt.
GlclltcnccAit nit1t
Sem Sricbeft oencioi

9aris, 8. 9lai- Ger gliniiter
oes Qeuberen beltdtiate baite Die
aeiiberitisen Deg frnnaoiii6en Mini.
iterprdlioenten Glernencenu Dor oem
arieesrot, oaf Die Belt fir eiueu
mogIiben 6rieDcn ooer ernitIide
5rieoensborihIaee nod ni9t gefom.
men lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08
!SrieSe nit 1smmdniet
nMninehr 1cr0cIteIlt

qfmIteroam, 8. W2ai. Cine off.
5ielle Depeiae ans gufareit beiogt,
oafi bns Syrie6ensprotofoa 8tpiideu
Hum1iiien uno ben 3entraImdhien
unter3eidnet iDoroen 1T. (es beibt,
oab bic SSrie0ensbebingiingen bon
oem friiberen oIterreid ungariiden
gfuslonominiiier G5ernin oiftieri
wor0en iino. = glHm. Der II. I'D
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08
,gImerifdniidIe gerInitliite.

@aibington, s. 0lai.-Die beiths
ee nmerifoniide gerluitliite fueiit rs
gtanleu dllf. SIN Sample gefoIlen
iinO 13 Dam; 3 tperoen barmibt;
2 iino llnfdllen erIegeu; 3 an aranf.
6eiten eeItorben; t3 ipitroen Ifuer
uno 41 Ieiht berlpunoet. llnfer ben
Sebteren befinbet iib @itit. sfalas,
Sal rs. Strabe, 9mobd, gleb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08
1er frii6sre WriedeafOHis idIiuer
erfranft.

Bfridj, s. Moi Ger friibere erie.
dIilde aonig bon @riedJcuIono liegl
ldiper crfrantt III ieinem biciiacu
bem oornieor uHb 8eridie rom
slrnntenbeiie beiager oaB iciH Sin.
ldeiOeu im gereidj Der wl0aiGteil
Iieas.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08
MaDur SaDlman TIT
&abltampf uuttrltgcn
Gr III Gin gutter t,erIicrer; Dan u. Butler crbalk
Sie bSNltc stimmensatl; ,lrbcitcrHisonnlcas
ten ocidIaoen; Simman crsvdbIt
GasanitaIt BON riirscrn sum 1lnkamf cmpfObleis

Cen bisbcriQen @cridtrn iibrr bic
NobIreinltate nemdB eraibt iidl, OoB
Gon q. Nuilcr, 60 Y. Smith, Qho.
mos SoIeoner, Non q. TotuI. Sorrn
2. 8inimon, ga. @. lire unh 3.
Gcan giinnrr III Der unarfiihrten
glcihenfoIae eripdhlt moroen iinO.
Tie gtimnefBabI itcat iidl pie
f.q.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08
Qner eenator ItaI amtseib ab.

2gaIbingtou. .. g., 5. Wai. =
8cnopbon y. ggilfcp ben aqiiiourL
Teiuofrot. Ieatc aeiiern ieiner amis.
rio ais gtddfoIger oes beriiorbenen
Senoiors Stone nb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08


glonte on 10. SteIle itebt, lit Dem.
nod nod t2.i1briger g(nltstdtigfeit
gel6Iogen iporoen, ebenIo nIle 9on.
oiooten, Die nit ibm ouf Der 2iIte
itonOen, ouber Butler un0 6oIconer,
Die oeu eriten be3iebiingspeiie ben
Oritten 8Iot oltf Der 2iite Der @r.
iuGblten einnebmen. Ole Ganoi0o.
ten Die aegen Dos GobIHnn.Eidet
liefen, iino nit gusnabme bon 8nIf
Dem gIrbeiterfanoioaten, ianltIih er.
ip1blt hjor0en.
Syn Den Iebtcn Eaeen batte Iith Die
&oupogne al einent erbitterteu
Sample eniipideIt. Gg lit Ieidt m0g.
li6, 0oB oie Stiriiiten Der SoI6o.
ten Die SteIIitne 0es @iireermciiters
Doblnlon aif Der 2iIte 1fibern mo.
gen boh er brolidlt ettuo 1000
Gtimmen. uan ben lebten Der er.
ipdbIten R1noiooten ait ihlogen.
DobInon erfIdrte geltern nbefto:
n@s ipnr Elm borter Ganpf. Sd
tpiiBte, oob mir nieinals nit Der
@obI 6aponIiefen. Gins lit fider,
bic Gjsgner iueroen finoen, bob mir
eutnuitig bleibeti, foI(s mir nerIoren
bnber. glod ntitB ons Sol0ateitbc-
tiim ee31blt tper0en rno Dos mag
cine glenoeritng bel Der offisiellen
91blltng berborbringen.
Butler, Der oos bodite 8ott1n
erbielt, batte foIeenoes su iogen:
rgtdtiirlih bin i'd erfreitt oariiber.
Gs lit cine aroBe @litbeibung Der
Golitif, bic idl berfodten babe. Sd
iperoe dib in 3ufltnft berIuden, fir
Die gte6te oes 8oIfes einottreten."
@r fiiete bin8ii, Dab Die gtieoerIage
0oblnors cine lleberrnidlng gene.
fen 1T.
gasnnitaIt iOlI ectanFt tuerSem
Die Stinnftgeber bon Omaha ba.
ben dm Dienstoe Dem @orihIog, Die
StoOt at oittoriiieren Die @oson.
itnlt 5ii iiberuebmeM 3ugeitinintt.
llnoffi5ielIe geridte beiogen, ooB Die
Stimiubgobe iitb 3 ait 4 fir oen
9(ufauf Der @nsanItoIt iteIlt.
Ger 8oribIog, cine SoTe IN sylo.
renee fir $4,000 owufoiifen uno
iie in cine 5euerpebrahitoIt 8u Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08

An kMENlcAN NEWSPAPER wmCAt
STANDS FoR AMERICAN lnRAta Am
PRINCIPLES PRINTED N rnr oNRmAN
LANGUAGE ruR AMERICAN CITIZENS
VINO RRAp oKRMAN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-08


rNasaAWmn ANn naaEnsnuxnn uNnmm
rKRMtf sNa seaA AUTHORISED Nv waR
AT Or OcrOwsA isiH oN rtix ar
1HK ro9f uFuCN or oMAmA sKnn
nv oenNR OF rHx rRmaInnNr
4 swns nsnN. pnesasA rvpm .aHvEeAs
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
LOCAL BOARD MOVES
 ID THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING

The Maricopa county local board will move today from it's present quarters to the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce building upon advice of physicians, and Will be ready for business in the new quarters on Monday morning, the board announced yesterday.
 For almost a year the board has been located in the vault basement under the Phoenix National bank. With the approach of winter, when the base ment will have to be heated by gas, and at such times as these when large numbers of men are being examined daily, 1t was deemed advisable by the physicians that the board find quar- ters above ground with an abundance l Of light and air.
 The board in a statement yesterday | expressed its appreciation for the use | of the basement, thanking H. J. Me | Clung, president of the bank, for the great service he has been to the board and for his efforts at all times to as- sist the board in every way within his power.
 l Chamber Prompt to Act. When it was decided best to move the board asked the Phoenix Chamber ot Commerce to find it new quarters.
 The chamber at a directors meeting
 met the emergency promptly and lin
 true military fashion," as members of
 the board said. The chamber of com
 merce rooms were filled with officials
 and clerks of the Fourth Liberty loan
 last week until Thursday, when the
 final accounting in the big loan was
 made.
 Immediately the field of operations i of the Liberty loan was cleared, books
 papers and all other fighting material
 was removed and carpenters were
 brought to the front. The whole situa- tion was changed. That part of the
 building to be used by the local board [ was made over to suit the needs oi what is often termed the local wal department"
 The local board will have a space 50 by 50 feet, with several partitions
 suitable to it's needs. In the main room will be large tables for the clerica work. There has been provided large
 space for the voluminous files. in whicf
 are stored the questionnaires of a large part of the male population of Mari copa county.
 The new quarters are so situated a! to be warm and comfortable during tn,
 winter months and cool and health, during the summer months. Thos, quarters were formerly used as the ex hibit room. The exhibits have beer grouped and placed in more compac form in the middle room of the build ing. And even this room is at the dis posal of the local board, if at any tim it should be needed, said Harry Welch secretary of the chamber of commerce | yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

men a week for the Field Artillery and 200 a week for the Coast Artillery. Successful applicants will be sent to the nearest fort in their eistrict and given a six weeks course preparatory to taking their examination for ad
 mission to the school where they will be trained for their commissions. Con-
 missions are guaranteed to no man,
 but as every effort is being made to obtain the maximum number of ef- ficient officers, every man inducted for the purpose of attending training school for these branches will be given every opportunity and all possible as
 sistance to enable him to successfully complete the course. Candidates who
 are or will be classed in Class 1 of the draft and who fail to obtain a commission, revert to the status of ] enlisted men in the Coast Artillery,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

The Coast Artillery Corps handles all the heavy artillery of the United States Army. This includes all guns of six inch caliber and above and all the heavy howitZers. h addition, the Coast Artillery Corps mans the large trench mortars and anti-aircraft guns.
 A high school education is a prere- quisite for admission to training school of applicants for commissions in the Field Artillery. For the Coast Artillery the requirements are slight ly higher. Men with engineering train ing are preferred, although many of the best records of the school have been made by lawyers and business men who have had no such previous technical training.
 So great is the demand for officers in the branches named above that the government is now asking for 1000
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
Story of the Affair

9Th" trouble occurred at the L. S. Grant hotel in military of Phoenix supply infantry attend the officers training
  he
 
  through their generosity  probably stepping when otherwise they would thought doing Hospitality riot the temporarily had be left behind
 
  the cerstr
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
Officials Escape Notoriety

There federal statute making an offense to
 
  generally expressed that state should  them. widespread state officials who led them astay general" This story was never denied, on the other hand it was admitted by the participants Yet the state officials concerned have the to ask the voters of dry state to support them at the polls Will the people of this state put their stamp of approval on the San Diego affair by returning the participants to public office!
 Republican State Committed
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

Field Artillery or Signal Corps as the case may be. Those candidates who are or may be in a deferred classi- flcation and who have failed to ob tain a commission may revert to their original civilian status or continue as enlisted men as they may choose. Men who have been placed in a deferred classification on industrial claims are not eligible to apply.
 Any man desiring to apply for a commission in any of the branches of the service named above may obtain application blanks and full informa- tion from K. K. koontz, 215 Noll building, Phoenix. Office hours for those calling in person are from II a. m. to F noon, and from to p. m.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for ReSultS-Re3d for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
HERE'S CHANCE FUR COMMISSION
 IN ARTILLERY

An urgent call for men between the ages of IS and 45 capable of qualify ing for commissions in the Coast Ar tillery, Field Artillery, or the Signal Corps, including flying. non flying, balloon and aerial observers, has been received by K. K. Koontz, chairman of the Civilian Examining Committee for Arizona of the Military Training Camps Association. Any man of draft age who is qualified for general mili- tary service may apply with the ex- ception of those who have received de- ferred classification on industrial grounds.
 Contrary to the popular impression. men in the Coast Artillery are not be- ing recruited for home duty chiefly along the seaboard coast defenses, but are being trained for overseas duty
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
GROWTH DUE TO WAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Figures made. public today on the growth of the Brit ish navy during the war show the fleet, including auxiliaries, increased from D. 500,000 tons displacement to 6,500,000, tons and the personnel from 146,000 to. 100000.
 Since the outbreak of the war 21, 0,000 soldiers have been transported by sea. Of this number 4,391 were lost For the requirements of the British naval and military forces more than S6,000000 tons of stores were trans shipped, while more than 24000, 900 tons were taken overseas for Great Britains allies.
 Transportation also was provided for 1000, 900 animals.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
General Uncovers Offense

that General Strong passing the door of % which aar of khaki foul asleep The Arizona bottles
 situation and summonng the house detective be military police and make investigation.
 The inquiry developed rented by the news three awakened lobby Major Strong is said have of the with admitted school boy been member of party in room 736
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
Would Clear Regiment

officials asked direct their division the ofnse The idea the qcstng apology responsibility
 
 t.on which has made in the federal service affair which brought without publicity party Diego their special day count of mel
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

In view of the fact that two candidates for state office the Democratic ticket principals in the big booze bust pulled off by Governor Hunts party at Camp Kealny early last spring, in which several members of the Arizona regiment were lead astray and denoted it is interesting to review at this tme this incident in which the State escutcheon was be- smirchcd by office-hOlders who are now candidates seeking the support of the voters of the state The full story of this affair published ill the news papers of the state at the time and widely commented upon editorially
 Here is the story of how state officials piled members of the Arizona regiment with liquor in room at the Hotel Grant in San Diego, causing them to be court-martialed and denoted This story is re- printed from the Prescott Journal Miner of March, 1918. and is as follows:
 officials February, infantry, apology
 
 California officers training school have come to light.
 Thc officials received this
 
 Kearny probable that have been taken into custody by the military authorities
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
Do All You Gan
 To Prevent SPANISH
 INFLUENZA

Every precaution should be employed at this time to safeguard your family. You can't do too much. Gargles and sprays for the throat and nose are used, but do not overlook the proper disinfecting of your home, keep all trash and rubbish burned and every day go over the woodwork in the house with a suitable mop or broom moist ened with GERMO, this preparation is highly recommended by local doctors as a perfect germicide and should by all means be in every home in the city. Place little GERMO in cups or sauc- CTS and place in each room, nothing will help more than this to keep down the influenza epidemic. If any one in the family is already sick, by all means get this preparation and use it freely. It may be the means of keeping the other members of your household from con- tracting the disease.
 Be sure and report any sickness at once to your doctor.
 GERMO is sold exclusively by Mason's Pharmacy. Second street and East 1 Washington.
 (Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
We Are Better Prepared Than Eper

to take care of your Kodak work-our developing and printing department is conducted in a separ- ate building. We have just installed the most complete outfit in the State of Arizona. No job too small too large for to handle If you want good, dependable work and service come to us.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
Soldiers Are Punished

the California summoned training school dismissed report
 
 unbecomng soldier of the United
  and three months with thirds of hs found guilty martial be not to the officers training camp
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-16
THE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

Louisiana has ratified the federal
prohibition amendment. Ratification
was voted by the house. 50 to 81, fol-
lowing favorable action early in the
week by the senate.
Sick and wounded soldiers landed
in the United States from the Ameri-
con eypeditiOnary forces and sent to-
various army hospitals during the
week ended August 2. numbered 159.
Complaints charging attempts to
force maintenance of resale prices were
issued by the federal trade commission
against the Vortex Manufacturing
company Of Chicago and u New York
and an Ohio concern.
Official dispatches to- Washington
from Rome say news has reached
there from Switzerland that Austro-
German re-enforcements are being
sent in large numbers to both the ltal-
ian and Albanian fronts.
German submarines operating Off
the French coast on August 3 sank
the small American steamship Lake
Portage and the British steamer Ber-
wind. Lake Portage of 1898 gross
tons, wassbuilt last year.