davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
CITY IS OPEN To ALL
PERSONS WHO WISH
TRANSACT BUSINESS

Many complaints have reached
Phoenix merchants from patrons who
have attempted to come to the city dur
ing the present epidemic Of influenza
and have been stopped on the highway
and not permitted to reach the city.
The citizens committee in charge Of
the regulations placed in force the past
few days here stated that no person
with legitimate business ITO transact
will be denied the right to enter Phoe-
nix. 1t is only to those who have no
business in the city and who are a
menace in c0ngregating on the down
town streets that the order implies.
The orders also state that the bring
ing Of whole families to the city at the
present time. when the business can be
Transacted by one or at most two, has
been discouraged. 1t is the opinion
that because some few persons have
imposed upon and have deceived the
special officers patrollins the highways,
tfat innocent and worthy ones who
nave legitimate business in the city
have been Inconvenience.
Merchants of Phoenix urge their GUS
toners to make free use of the mails in
ordering goods, and state that they
VII use every care in filling such or
dcrs. That outside mail order houses
are 'redping a harvest at the present
time is the statement made by persons
100 20 position TO know.
Phoenix merchants state that they
are in a position to give better mail
rvicc to customers of this valley than
can outside houses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
Oh, I Say, You, Boy
Hurry Up and Page
Mister Diogenes

W. II. Tobin has reduced the
price Of his regular meal from 40
to 80 cents.
No, this is not an advertisement.
Tobin runs a cafe and his tables
are always filled, so advertising of
this kind would. do him no good.
But, as a patriot, Tobin will be re-
membered He voluntarily went to
the food administration yesterday
and said he could make a fair prof
it on the reduced price and had
gladly reduced his price accordingly.
Tobin said:
Il find that with the slightly re-
G.uced prices for commodities now
in effect, brought about by the pub
LEGATION of fair prices for food, I
can do business at the reduced
price and still make a fair profit,
In the event of any further reduc-
ton, | will reduce my prices pro-
portionately. l do not expect to
profit by increased patronage. for l
have a small place, a few tables
and they are always filled
Tobins action, according to food
officials, will be followed soon by
announcements of other reductions
by other eating places in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
ARGUES GERMANY
HAS SUFFICIENT FOOD

LONDON. Nov z5.-British Wire
less rvice.)-The Cologne Gazette OF
November Is published an article I'M
der the caption "Armistice and the
food supply written by a specialist
named Oetelshofen, who argued that
there could be no question of a short
age Of food in Germany. but that It
was urgently necessary to reduce ra-
tions.
The writer maintained that Germany
could deal with the transport problem
by readjustments, reducing the trans
port of potatoes and vegetables and
combining the transport facilities to
foods of greater nutritive value, in
proportion to their bulk He advocated
the killing of pigs in particular, the
abolition of the rationing of sugar, and
the restriction of railway cOnsign-
ments to distances of over $50 miles, to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
THREE MEN ANSWER
SPLITTING CHARGES

For violating the splitting ordinance,
three men were fined 81 each, yester
day by City Magistrate Frank Thomas.
Two of the men were given the alter
native of accepting four days free
room and board in the city Jail, but
they in both cases valued their time at
more than % cents a day.
At the same session of police court,
the case of Lillian Thompson, charged
with vagrancy, was heard She was
sentenced to so days in jail, without
the alternative of a, fine.
r. L. Coff, for being drunk and dis
orderly, was fined 50, and T. w. San
ford was given a $40 Judgment for
speeding. The offense was committed
on Central avenue. between Fillmore
and Moreland streets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
SEND JAPAN SAMPLES
OF RED CROSS NEEDS

Samples of surgical dressings, hospi-
tai and refugee garments and all arti-
cles manufactured by the American
Red Cross have been sent to the Jap
anese Red Cross at the request of
Prince Tokogawa
w H. Morrow. Pacific division direc-
tor of transportation, who forwarded
the shipment, is in receipt of the fol-
lowing acknowledgment from Baron T,
Ishigure, president of the Societe Japo-
naise de la CrOiX- Rouge:
Il most respectfully beg to tender
my sincere thanks for your kindness to
send samples of Red Cross articles
manufactured in the United States, for
which our Prince TOkogawa has asked
They have reached US in good order by
S. S. Siberia Maru' and will be, l as
sure you, of great service to us, espe-
cially at this juncture when we are
sending so many hospital supplies tc
Russia
AS a courtesy to Director Morrow
the T. X. K Steamship company for
warded the shipment to Toxic without
transportation charge
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
APPEAL To WOMEN
To DONATE LINEN

We have thousands of wounded and
convalescent over seas. So long as
they need nursing and cheer the Red
Cross Will stand by. The call now
comes for linen for the hospitals in
France Bath towels, hand towels,
handkerchiefs, napkins and sheets are
needed.
Women of America, don't let the wo-
men of France Guido you in the care
of our boys. Women of Phoenix, don t
wait until the end of the week. Bring
your offering in early. There will al
ways be someone at the Red Cross to
receive the donation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 25.-lt is official
ly announced that Peru has withdrawn
her consuls from Chile as a result of
the renewal of Peruvian riOting
in Iduique and AntOfagaSta-
A special dispatch to La Razon from
Santiago says:
The government has received dis
patches from Iquique confirming the
reports that the entire province of An
tofagasta is in a state of agitation
against the Peruvians. The arrival OF
two steamers at the port of Antofagas-
ia from Callao, with many Chilean
families aboard, who seek refuge from
Lima, caused the report TO be spread
that they had been expelled from Peru.
Crowds Immediately organized great
demonstrate tons against the Peruvians,
and in spite of the efforts Of the police,
took possession of several commerclal
houses and Peruvian clubs.
Apparently the disturbances stlu
continue. The Peruvian consul at lqui-
que has left for Lima
Late newspaper dispatches say ChIie
has Withdrawn her cOnsuls from Peru
This will constitute a diplomatic rup-
ture. as there have been no ministers
in either country since the nitrate war,
in which Chile won Tacna and AFRICA,
the cause of the present trouble.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
CHILEAN CABINET LIBERAL
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Nov. Exchange
in the Chilean cabinet, reported in dis
patches today from Chile. is the sew
enth in two years. The new cabinet
headed by Amanda Quesada will be lib
eral in tendency. in the opinion of Off
Gals here, as Quesada is known to De
a radical and at least one member of
the cabinet, Minister of Finance LUIS
Claro Solar, is a prominent member OF
the liberal group of parties.
All the members of the new cabinet
have been members of former cabinets
and are prominent in Chilean notifies
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26

consignments of corn, sugar. live cat
tie. meats. fats, poultry. eggs and
cheese.
estimated the bread corn harvest
apart from barley and oats, at not less
than 12.000.000 tons and the potato
harvest at about 47.500, 900 tons.
Even after the armistce.' the
writer said there is abundance of
fod in Germany for feeding the people,
if we reduce the consumption of ami
mails by reducing the stocks of cattle
1t is to be expected that food prices
Will soon fall sharply. The public can
contribute to this end, if it will avoid
boarding OF supplies and wait for
cheaper prices
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26

General De Castelnau was born in
1851 and saw his first military activity
in the Franco Prussian war, where he
won the rank of captain. After the
war he rose gradually, by reason of re-
markable military intelligence and ex-
ecutive capacity. until in 1909 he was
made general and became collaboration
with General Joffre on the general
staff.
When the present war began General
de Castelnau was given command in
Lorraine, and with his iron division"
sanguinarily defeated the Germans at
Nancy For this he became popularity
known as Savior of Nancy"
General de Castelnau lost three sons
in the war
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26

low later in the week The latter forces
will consist of the battleship Hercules
and ten destroyers, and it viii he the
duty of Admiral Montague E. Brown
ing. who will be in command, to ascei.-
tain that the remaining German yes
sells at the bases of Kiel and Wilhelms-
haven are properly disarmed.
A tenth German dreadnauSht re
mains to be turned over by Germany
and another destroyer has been de
manded in place of the one which was
sunk by mine on the passage across
the North sea.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
"GoBsr SEEK BIGGEST GAME

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-To decide the
1918 national gridiron championship
of the United States, challenge was
issued tonight by the indicated naval
auxiliary reserve school team Of Chi
cago. to any university, army or navy
service eleven in the country.
At the same time special challenge
WAS issued to the Pittsburg university
team. for "A game on December IA. to
be played either in Chicago or Pitts
burg. The naval reserve string of vic
tories this season include Knox col
lcee Northwestern, Chicago, Illinois,
Camp Dodge, Minnesota and the
Cleveland naval reserves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
CHANGES MADE IN
FAIR PRICE LIST

The following price changes in the
fair price list as published in The Re
publican yesterday have been submit
ted by the fair price committee:
Canned corn, standard grade-Deal
ers pay from 1872 TO Is cents for 20
ounce can; consumer should pay from
IS to 20 cents.
Canned peas, standard grade-Deal
ers pay 16 cents for 20-ounce can; con
sumner should pay from IS to 20 cents
Bacon, whole, fancy-Dealers pay
531e cents per pound; consumer should
pay from So to SO cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
5000 STRIKE IN ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA. Cal. Nov. 25.-Two
thousand hoilermakers at the Alameda
plant Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
corporation struck today for payment
on company time. a 44-hour week, ces-
sation Of alleged discrimination against
certain craftsmen, and for improved
sanitary conditions. The entire plant
is tied up and approximately 5000 men
are out Of employment.
Shipyard officials say that the al
legged grievances are matters to be set
tied by the federal government and
that they have no jurisdiction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
SHIPS IN FILTHY CONDITION

25.-The inspection of the German
surrendered ships is proceeding as
rapidly a 5 possible. The fleet division
of battleships and four battle cruisers
aud destroYers left for Scapa Flow
today, and by evening the Firth Will
be cleared of them
The ships are in a deplorable state
through want of paint and general
neglect. The internal state of the
battleships is On a par with their eX-
ternal appearance. They smell mouldy
owing to the electric ventilation sys-
TENS on them having been stopped.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26

COLLEGE BUILDING BURNS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. Is
Fire tonight destroyed the Pennsyl-
vania State College engineering school
building and equipment. The loss is
estimated at 100000
AS the power plant of the college
was put out of commission, almost ev-
cry activity of the institution will be
at a. standStill indefinitely.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
BRITISH NAVY TO KEEL

LONDON. Nov. 2j.-(British wireless
serVice) THE mine swecpers which are
proceeding to Kiel and Wilhelmshaven,
in connection with the disarming OF
the remnants of the German navy
consist of the Hunt class OF sweepers
and comprise the Musketry (flagshipl,
Cottesmore, Cotsweld, Pytchley Hold
erness. TadwOrth. Carts and Maythorp
The vessels will proceed to Copen
hagen and viii make a passage through
Elsinore Sound and the Baltic to Kie
bay, for the bigger ships which will for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
1920 TAXES START
PARTISAN WARE ARE
IN NEXT CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Nov. BY a
strict party vote, the senate finance
committee tonight decided to recon-
~rsond that the yield from the 1920
revenue bill he limited to $4,000, 000,00
Ten democratic members, who voted
for the amount suggested by Secre-
tary McAdoo, were opposed by the
seven republicans.
Before adopting the four billion dol
lar limit, the committee voted down a
proposal by Senator Gore of Okla
tOma- democrat to leave the $4,000
O0o 600 bill of 1919 unchanged for 1920
and use the two billion surplus for
paying outstanding government obll-
cations. The vote was nine to eight
Senator Gore joining with the seven
republican members.
Republicans object to fixing any
limit for taxation in 1920 because they
expect to control both the senate and
house in the next congress. Minority
members Of the finance committed
said tonight they would take theiI
fight to the floor of the senate, and
some republican leaders have said that
o. tho democrats insist upon this pro
: sion of the revenue bill enactment
- the measure by this congress may
ho blocked
4,0o0ooO0o0 For 1920
The motion to fix the limit of 92t
taxes at $4,000, 0o00,0OO was made by
Chairman simmons. The vote on the
roll call follows.
Ayes: Democrats Simmons, Will
liams, Smith Of Georgia, Thomas. Rob
iuson, Gore Jones of New Mexico
Gerry, Lewis and Nugent
Nays: epublicans-Penrose. Lodge
NcCumber: Smoot. Dillingham;. La
Toilette and Townsend.
Work on the 1919 tax schedules i:
nearly completed, Chairman Simmons
announced tonight that the bill nov
hus been reduced to practically sil
billion dollars. Senator Simmons
amendment eXempting persons d
partnerships engaged in trade or bust
ness from war excess profits tax, wa!
1dopted today by the committee, a
was an amendment providing that
corporation with a net income of no
moro than 100000 a year. shall no
be taxed more than 80 per cent. Il
Che house bill the minimum levy wa.
Ned az - per cent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
EupALEY GOES TO TRIAL

DENVER, Nov 25.-George Eudaley
said to be the only member of the
Lewis Jones bandit gang who terror
lied Colorado Springs and Denver,
September 10, who has not been killed.
died of disease or convicted of a penal
offense. went on trial in criminal court
here today on a charge of committing
robbery while armed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
CASTELNAU MADE MARSHAL

PARIS. Nov. 25.-The afternoon pa
pers were permitted to announce today
that the cabinet tomorrow would pro
mote General Edouard de Curieres de
Castelnau a marshal of France.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-To rent small furnished
house or rooms in Phoenix or suburbs
for self and wife. References furnished.
Walter H. Robinson, care of CONNER
cialshntel 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26

A dispatch from BuenOs Aires last
Friday reported serious demonstrations
in Antofagasta against Peruvian bust
ness houses, in consequence Of false
rumor that the Chilean consul at Cal
lao, Peru. had been assassinated by
Peruvians No reports are at hand as
to the rioting at Iquique and PisaSua-
The dispatch from Buenos Aires said
there was great agitation throughout
Chile over a speech made at La Paz
by the Bolivian minister of war, who
is reported to have said that the hour
had arrived to take back the provinces
of Tacna and africa from Chile. The
present unrest in Peru, Bolivia and
Chile is due to a desire Of Peruvians
and Bolivians to settle the Tacna and
africa question under President Will
sons principle of self-determination.
These border provinces constitute the
Alsace- Lorraine question Of South
America.
The Buenos Aires dispatch of Friday
added that it was reliably stated that
! Chile had approached Argentina on the
subject Of Argentina remaining neu-
tral in the event of an outbreak te-
/ tween Chile and Peru.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
PERU AND CHILE ON
VERGE Of TROUBLE

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 25.-The
Chilean government has decided to
withdraw it's consuls in Peru, in
order to avoid untoward incidents
which might take place in case of
outbreaks in Peru and Chile.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26

If you live out Of town and want A
box of good tree ripe grapefruit sent hY
express. send us $3.50. Wen DO the rest.
The Ariz. Orange Assn, Box 1Ss. Phoe-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 25.-The Pc
ruvian legation here today received the
following dispatch from the Peruvian
minister of foreign affairs:
after the extraordinary outrages at
Iouiuue. Saturday during which the
property of several Peruvians was
sacked. Chilean crowds on Sunday at
tackled the Peruvian consul at lquique,
Senior l.. Hosa, While he was on his
way to the mayor to protest against
the riots.
HE was carried by force aboard
small steamer anchored in the port
The authorities and the police con
scented to the outrage and notified the
consul that they would not permit him
to disembark.
Upon receiving this notice the Pc
ruvian government has withdrawn its
consular representatives from Chile"
News dispatches received here indi-
cate that disturbances are general in
Iquique, Antofagasta and Pisagua, and
that several Peruvian commercial
houses have been wrecked in Pisagua.
The Tacna-Arica controversy appar-
emily is approaching a critical stage.
following the anti Peruvian demon
STATIONS in IqGique. The residence Of
Peruvians and their business houses
are reported to have been stoned ana
looted The Peruvian club was closed
and the Peruvian consul was forcibly
placed aboard the Chilean steamer Pa
lena. bound for Callao.
The possibilities OF hostilities be
tween Peru and. Chile were the one top
ic of discussion. in Lima tonight It is
reported that the Peruvian government
has cancelled all Chilean consular eN-
equaturs. here.
IquiQue. dispatches indicate that no
attempt. was made by the Chilean au-
thorities TO prevent the anti Peruvian
outbreak, although a strong garrison is
maintained at that por..
Lima is quiet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
Steamer Elan Here
On First Freight Trip

The Liberty Transit company :
steamer the ). l.. E:iHm. mad" her al
j"arii,rc" At Jh.. l""u wharf last "v"n-
ing 1T o'clock WIKI Il hIG cargo" "'l
her initial trip IN rh. PITTSBURGH ana
Cincinnati ,rad". The steamboat i''i
Pittsburgh. Tuesday. \ y. m. and nae
IL r.fuS" freight. aS $h" was carrying
t. her capacity. y Iittl" tr"uhl" viii
III" guild" wall n dam 80 and hclT"
hold on III" bar at the head at w b"'I-
ing island tor an hour owing I" l""
water the trip was "v"n'tul 10y IN.
Il. runn$iraiinnS at up river c,tI"S. TN"
t., allow enough water through to raj"
the boat Of -! the hHr ut ia" h'HI a.
tn" Island wh"rc she vas aground r"r
abnU; lhr""-qunr''r& OF an hour.
Her sister boa. he Omaha left for
PttShur@h yesterday morning and xiii
bring m,l II" ir"igin w!ich tn" E.lnm
had - r,fu&.. "u account Of her "arG"
limit. IN" Omaha VIII pass ihiS r'r'
on h,r way I" Cincinnati. Friday morn
Ing.
Thu Liberty Transit company deserve :
great credit Cor tho revival at river
traffic ana Will help in L great WAY la
congestion Of freight. "a TIA" ral""ndS.
by water than rail air radN iir SIX
irrfcSt Shlrir rs in the Whr''Iinr dis
iriCr hay" PROMISED - III freight ~ Tho
new company and the ."u''ri,r.:.n &"cnII
|" be : Surr">S rom the start
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
Will Limit Production
Of Cars TO Is Percent

WASHlNT;TON. June Eth" fol-
lowing supplemental <ta;cm"rt '"n'"rr-
ing thu. iu"l supply Tor manu!a'' urcr<
uT MESSENGER nulum"hll"S WAS ISSUED 10y
III" fuel administration Tonight III an
SW"r L. many queries Received about
Mr.. Gariirld'S oral announcement Mon
day:
"rurl Administrator Garfield '"-ciav
confirmed ~ $iai"in"ut h" madc on
Monday in regard /" IN" ruria!ln"nt III
iu,I fcr ;he manufacture ~ pleasure
automobiles. II" stated that tn" r"n-
rrtl question Of cur'allinC this Infu%-
try * ROW IN the hnu'lS -: 'h' Si"'l
section ~ IN" war industries board N"
fuel administrator however. i""lS F.
spnuSlhl. 10 llmL; the ain"un: IL iu'l
used IN The Manufacture -! r."i>Ur"
:,tIlnuuhilcsI 10 whatever extent IL" 1in-
rinnal situation d, !nand$. FAIL Ad'nIn-
,stratnr Garfield made II iihin 'E"n r.
stool iS availat,i' Tor Il larger i'r"i'i'-
ton h.. will h" competed /" limit III.
full for the manufacture" -: Tl'hSur'
automobiles III he season lHl>-l"l' l"
not over - per cent "i that ""nSlitn''l
Tor .hiS purpose in tn SEASON i"l1-'?!>.
Tho enormous Increase IL t"@ IL
mand Tor coal in connection with ~"
WIT has convinced n" incl ndntniSlrr-
tor that il would h" J'olnrIi@.nE tin m
du<lri"s II the country :" p"Tni: !ucI
t., h" used in III" manuta":nr" n; Il
larger number al pleasure an'"'n"h!'"$
Than th.. 70 pHr cent mentioned above.
This curtailm"n. dos not affect ne
manufacture OF trucks or "th"" ''arS :"r
war use nor tho enormous amount ~
other war material which IN" aui"El"-
bill. companies hnv" air ndE und"rtak"n
for tn. government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
German Universities
GriNGd By Dr.. Hill

NEW WORK. JGm. ic.--pr. Davii
Jam" Ilill. t"rmc:-i. 2tl'h,s sailor :" 'i"r
many. il, L "r;ii:r. r".'it,' al address ."Jn;
10 tn. graduates - NV YORK T':i.. rs
itr. s1oH. - ih" effects - stat. uatrnr-
ag. and S;;,t" c"n:ro! in bringing ;.h"u;
tn" "u;"rnl default; - -. German ami
ycrsi:i"$. 4 >y$icu:.' H.. ,!"Ca-'d "t!iil:
explains. VIA: w"I!d "'h"rwt~.. Ia III
credible
"Or::;rna!ly tn" !:nHr"srat;.' strong
holds e.; ruth ~ tn" realm 80 Intellect
and @: right IL tin, F"'.!!n g; morals. "
said Or. lti:l 'rh.v hal" t. fh"ir in
dependence. of j';d=l'.''rt and expression
and b.ronI;. n;..r. creatures rr ;t'. STATE.
1t = an .nd:S;',j;ahj. fact. wha;rv' =
Tho German professors :"rr N"itHf..':'
think an,! ,"f;.v..." IL. w..u' "n. FROM
The b".iraiH.. - tn" Hnr. .;nt,' n"w. :u''
on. Of ih"rl 50 fIr -. - k'i"":n. -.
Srol;,.. ~ III" :n'.-r.-S: 90. 'i':'rtGif:. 80
less L." ha.: a!r"ad, ..~'':,','t from 'n!r"r-
TAI jurf>.I,'ii"n ANIL l.. :...Ts.:i i,IH>"if =.
in Switzerland .r !: >..'n'. ether f"r..iGu
land.
,'hanr"':"" r,!ru.- t:!isw"r:; i:r.'ri. ~
or :I.t.ircSs warned a;:.'',,~: ~. ltyy..rin-,
Of cdura,i"ti:,r standards TT '!I' Tnrf.-'i
States