davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18

all this time coming from Berlin. It was bitter and unpleasant but invigorating
 It has tasen effect in Great Britain as we gather from the London Observer of March "A when the British armies were bending but not breaking oeiore the mighty German pressure. The Observer then said and 1t is applicable now:
 The next few months may be the sternest ana the tensest that were faced by the steady ana stubborn temper of
 The causes of this emergency are plain The Germans have conquered and conquering beyond all their hopes the other side of Europe. Ihey have six months wherein test and strike 10 prooe and hammer along that western barrier between the North Sea and the Adriatic If that barrier remains unbroken the allies period of least advantage VIII afterwards shelter rising to new superiority which will deprive Germany of the dominion Of the world. There is gap it were for opportunity to thrust at It is the gap between the exit of Russia and the full coming of America. year hence or a little less if the United States has created the army first-cass power with predon1inance in all tech nca appliances shipping in proportion, the pest hopes of Junkerdom will be Then the allies, if they are united resolved, and clear minded enough, will have in all the elements of strength moral as material cumulative superiority which nothing afterwards can reverse.
 We feel confident of the future; we have confi- dence in strength when fully developed and not in the chance weakess and folly of Germany. The is to be by the intelligent exercise of the greatest force and not through any mistake the Hun will make
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18

and now Phoenix theatergoers will have the opportunity of judging foc themselves why this picture has caused such a sensation.
 Theda Bara as Cleopatra is said to be wonderful. Her acting is said to be revelation and as the siren of the Nile she has a part that suits her artistic ability. Fifty different costumes and $150,000 worth of jewels and gems are worn by Miss Bara in this massive production. Different jewels are required for each cos tune.
 The magnificence and splendor of this picture is unsurpassed in cinema production and it is said that MT. Fox spent s500,000 in the making of it. Thousands of people were used in the great scenes and every detail is correct, each scene a replica of the days of Cleopatra.
 The augmented orchestra which will furnish a haunting and perfect musical score. has been in rehearsal for the past few days and is Q fea- ture in itself. With the heavy ad- vance sale of seats a large audience is expected at each of the six per formances and the management of the Columbia has made special prepara- tions to make each patron comfortable and bring each one under the magic spell of the Queen of Sirens"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
Why Our Confidence

Bad as the news from the western front is and we fear that the worst is being obscured by isead Ing optimism, there is nothing to shake determi nation to win, and belief that ultimately we will win That belief is we'll founded not on the fact that we are Americans braver and wiser than the people of other countries but the fact that we have su perior man power. far superior resources and that ultimately all this will be brought to bear and must count; that time must come when we will cease making mistakes and when we will dawde no longer And then will win. It cannot be this year. it may not be next year or the after that but it will ultimately be.
 Whatever reverses our allies may sustain the war cannot end quickly in France British and French resistance. aided by our own strength there we feel sure VIII keep the war going until America may enter with full strength. The Germans may reach inc Channel but that will not be the end Of the ssr They would then have still to overrun the whole country and occupy every port. Though they have been successful so far they have at the same tine aroused spirit which they will find unconquersbls ana which 1t required such series of disasters to arouse. None of fully awake until after March 2l We had been kept dozing by copious draughts of soothing syrup
 Now we are seeing things as they are in all their ugliness The ves are being pushed aside and we behold clearly what is to be done The London Times of yesterday said:
 Inese unpleasant reversals must be faced stead fly Their significance nst neither be minimized nor exaggerated. Far serious than the loss O, ground is revelation of the growing weigh, os inc German pressure. f.'tt-,..
 we hear far too much of the enemy's losseg. mistakes. difficulties and of their failure to reach appointed objectives particular days and not half enough about the serious they are nt bring ing fresh divisions from Russia"
 Readers of The Republican will recall that less than week this paper warned its readers against such reassuring which was not news at aii but more soothing syrup heavily laden with opium such accounts of enemy disasters difficulties and fail. to attain imaginary objectives. The real tonic
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
GRAHAM IN ERAhcE-

GRAHAM IN FRANCE-J. w. Gra- ham. bailiff of division 1 of the superior court. received word yester- day of the safe arrival in France of his son, Ralph J. Graham, who is with the engineering corps.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
A LETTER FROM CAMP TO BROTHER STEVE SOME
 WHERE IN YAVAPAI

Last time writ you Steve thought we'd all be over
 there To help the kaiser's simps to climb the golden
 stair For thyre kin' babes an wimrnin an they're shoot
 in up old men. An If wait fer this here crowd I'll wait til God
 knows when. Send my saddle ropes pinto fer I'm goin' to ride
 to France. I'm tired of this here campin an I'm rarn fer a
 chance.
 want brand old dirty Bill an all his bloody crew, An there's fifty thousand like they all are
 rsy1n too. N so be don't get back agin. jes say to Nam Pap done the danmdsst what knew to push Fritz off
 ths map, We hsYe 6 lousy 10 fight he's loco like goat An f S SoasAboys captured, they slit his sweet
 young throat, An ssy to them wise guy's at home we're goin' to
 wade through gore Tel 'sm t9 gst busy oil up their A. Ter "sFe sy oaf souls an bodies; want backin
 sn good will 50 hike te Berlin an make ierky out of Bill An m tains ef Arizona when I'm layin in the trench When iia G4stih off the graybacks, sfn in the
 sfsEob -...,....., When I'm walowin' through the slime, an stumblin
 rIts, An I tam my good old baynet, through a bunch of
 German nuts. Send my saddle ropes, pinto, fer I'm gon' to ride
 France. I'm sick of this here drin' an I'm rarn chance, want to squeeze old Willies neck I'll pull the sob
 in two, An ther's fifty thousand like me, an they all
 rarin too
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
INTEREST |S KEEN
 IN SWEET PEA SHOW

Open to the Geenral public, the sweet pea exhibit at the Woman's club on Tuesday is attracting much interest not only among the home gardners be- tween whom keen rivalry exists but gardeners of the future who expect to get valuable pointers at the flower show.
 In addition to the many varieties of sweet peas exhibited for which prizes have been offered, the guests will be entertained by delightful musical program presented under the auspices of the music department of the club of which Mrs. Dixie Washington Matthie is chairman. The club house will house the exhibit, which will be held from 3:30 until 5:30 o'clock. All flow CTS must be in the hands of the com mittee in charge not later than noon on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
DRAF TSNEN WANTED F0RT SAM HOUSTON

Seeking men and women for immed-
 fate service Major R. c. Kuldell of the
 department of engineers, at Fort Sam
 Houston has applied to Harold Barg-
 man county engineer for 30 topograph-
 iCal draftsmen.
 Major Kuldell informs MT. Bargman
 that the draftsmen are required inn
 mediately and that the positions are open to women as well as men. The salary is from $90 to s125 and the em- ployment will probably be for six
 months or longer, according to the | majors letter.
 Major Kuldell states that if perman-
 ent positions are desired after the termination of the temporary work op- portunity will be afforded for examina- tions for service elsewhere with a sal
 ary ranging from SLIGO to $2,000 a year.
 Mir. Bargman suggests that anyone interested write to the following ad-
 dress, Department of Engineers, South ern department, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
BUY A BOND

If you hate the Kaiser much And his German kind of Dutch.
 Buy a Bond. If you're wise, you'll fall in line And destroy that hellish kind.
 Buy a Bond. If you wish things done up right You must help with all your might:
 Buy a Bond. If you've past the age for draft You can help to clear the path.
 Buy a Bond. If you must stay at home Do as folks would do in Rome; Buy a Bond. If your son has gone to war To fight upon the Allies shore We should hustle all the more.
 Buy Bond. If you have money in the bank Don't be like the miser crank
 Buy Bond. If you like to live in ease You must help the cause. now please
 Buy Bond. If you love sweet Liberty And hate the Kaiser's tyranny, Help our boys across the sea.
 Buy a Bond. If you read of battles lost; That the Huns some streams have crossed,
 Buy a Bond. If we lose a gun or two,f Why, that's nothing, don't feel blue;
 Buy a Bond. If you're dreaming day and night That this war was not our fight Banish all that from your sight; Buy Bond. If you have been getting rent, Say as high as ten percent, Buy Bond. If you think it was your wit Now get wise and take this tip, Buy a Bond. | If fortune you have won, You should use it 'gainst the Hun; Buy a Bond. l If you like your dear old flag, Why, in thunder. do you lag? Buy Bond.
 M. D. PITT. | 49O West Jefferson St. 1 -----O-- GRAHAM IN FRANCE-J. w. Ora | Inc l..sl
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
CHEMICAL WORKS TO GOVT

IDtlIOIL NtWsJ
 The government is soon to take over the chemical works of the Dow com pany at Mount Pleasant, Michigan, and at Midland and advance s2,000,000 for enlargement and new equipment, in order to adequately supply the needed chemicals in the manufacture of muni- tions. Dow will continue in the man agement.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
ROW OVER CHILDREN |s TAKEN ID COURT

Complaining that the son of his neighbor. F. Jennings, had thrown a stone breaking his window, D. A. Wood yesterday declared that when he protested against the boys conduct the father had replied, 'I'll shoot big ger hole than that through you"
 This was the story told by Wood when he swore to a complaint against Jennings charging him with threaten ing to commit an offense. The trouble between the neighbors, who live in the Roosevelt district, is alleged to have resulted from children's squabbles.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
HIS REAL AccoMpL,sHmENT

little boy was on his knees recently one night, ahdhaunte, staying at the house, present.
 'It is fl pleasure" she said to him. afterward, "te hear you saying your prayers we'll You speak s5 earnestly and seriously, and what you say, and about it.'
 ."Ah" he answered "ah, but, auntie, you should hear garglcy'-Tit- Bits
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
"CLEOPETRA'' MILL
 BE BIS SPECTACLE

The great spectacle "Cleapotra,' a Theda Bara super production pre- scented by William Fox, opens at the Columbia theater this afternoon for a run of three days.
 This picture has been the talk of the country since its first showing
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
ASKS DIVORCE FROM
 HUSBAND IN SERVICE

Making mention of the fact that her husband is in the service of his coun- try and that his entry was not due to his being called by the draft, Mrs. Edith B. McGilvrey yesterday insti- tuted divorce action against Joseph J. McGilvrey.
 The couple were married in Phoenix on March 10, 1917, and month after the wedding the husband is charged with deserting his bride. During the brief time they were together Mir Mo Gilvrey treated his wife cruelty, ac- cording to her story. Failure to pro- vide after the first month of married life is an additional claim for legal separation.
 Do not wait till romorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
Buyers in the City.


ALBANY-Hewetts Silk Shop. F. II.
h Msws,t nT1m September IA Is to sep,em
BALTIMoRE--.singer, & Son, s. Singer
twoolIensl. Hotel Aberdeen.
isilks in September ~. care Hotel Me
BosToN-s, weber tplece goods, Broad
cHIcAGo"Dayid sunrin. David sunrln
twSel,ensl Hotel Aston
mings,. laces, embroideries). care Recip-
Eocal JoobeTs 40 Fourth az
mingsl. 22o Fifth ay; Hotel Breslin.
NEW sSSSi as Co. Fn A lay
pp niSk SPisSs EoGds)' Hotel ISsham
broadway Central Hotel.
sA Iris: S M Mfs-ld s E. pew nGts Co.
Humphreys tdry goods. Sc, Hotel Col
wAsEISG;ToN;T;w & tothrop.
Co. Miss y; !: KeIlsy nsGss trimmings
cLEVELAND-G. Klein manufacturers
DANA. iSp'~Rhodes 4 Son. ". Rhodes
KANSAS cITY-smith, McCord 4 Towns
end. Mr.. Barbee tsilks). care 72 Leon
'LYNcHBURG. vA.--ouinn, Marshall Co.
C. l. snidow tdomestics and dress
goods, T. Forbes trepresentative). care
&c.). Hotel Aberdeen,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,. Press (piece
o Eocds,. BARK Avenue Hotel
MT. ssgbsrs silks and dress GOODS.
care AZ Leonard Ut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

Report Of the unclaimed deposits. dividends
and interest OF the FIFTH AVENUE BANK
OF NEW YORK ON the first day of August,
1918, made In accordance with the provisions
OF the Banking Law. Sections 1874 and 2l9.
Full name and last known
residence or post Office Date OF Amount
address OF depositor or original OF
shareholder. deposit. deposit.
Basil HAlian, also known
as Basil Halam Radford,
CO ChAs FrUhman, o
Regent Street. London.
England ......0.-...... April II, 1913 s67 90
State Of New York, County OF New York, IS.
THEO. HETZLER, President, and w. q.
CASTOR. Cashier Of the Fifth Avenue Bank
Of New York. a bank located and doing bust
Ness In the City OF New York. in said county.
being duly sworn, each for himself says that
the foregoing report is a full. true and correct
statement Of the unclaimed deposits. dividends
and interest OF the bank. made in accordance
with the provisions OF Sections l34 and 2l9 OF
Chapter 500 OF the Banking Law as shown by
the books OF said bank on the first day OF August
1918, To the best of his knowledge and belief.
(signed) THEO. HETZLER, President.
W. G. CASTOR. Cashier.
Severally subscribed and sworn to by both.
deponents the 9TH day of September. 1918,
before me. FRANZ l.. VANDERBILT,
iSeal OF Notary Notary Public.
Wrstchcstcr County. Certificate 6led In
New York County No. IL, New York Co.
Registers No. 9o25. Commission expires March
30th, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

telephone systems. chemical apparatus
and scientific Instruments"
The campaign plans call for contribu-
lions Of three kinds OF tin. namely. foil
Of every kind. collapsible tubes used for
tooth paste. shaving cream, &C.. and
pewter articles In which a large per-
centage of tin Is found. The general
public, tobacco shops and other shops
using tin foil will be asked to cooperate.
Bags will be placed in hotels, stores. &C.,
as receptacies for f6ii and collapsible
tubes. So-called tin cans are not con-
sidered worth collecting because Of the
trifiing percentage OF tin they contain
and the difficulty in obtaining materials
for defining.
Source of Supplies.
The Red Cross hopes to get a great
part OF its supplies Of platinum from
contributions of pins. brooches. rings.
mesh bags. cigarette cases, watches,
watch chains. vanity cases, cigar cutters,
lavallieres, sleeve buttons. chains, lorgn-
cites. studs, key rings, key chains and
other forms of jewelry in which plati-
mum appears.
The organization says It will not at the
present unduly urge individuals to do
nate jewelry which has a very high In
trinsic or sentimental value, ms the needs
Of the country do not Immediately re-
quire a greater sacrifice.
The drive for tin and platinum Will be
under the general dissection Of the Red
Cross bureau of conservation at national
headquarters In Washington. operating
through similar bureaus at divisional
headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

In compliance with the request OF
Felix Frankfurter. chairman of the War
Labor Policies Board. that representa-
tives of the women's wear industries at
tend the conference on Standardization
OF clothing to be held in Washington
September IS a number OF delegates will
be on hand. The cloak, suit. dress and
millinery trades will be represented.
Among those who will attend are Sam
uel WE'LL. Stein Bloch Company, Roch-
ester; Harry Sachs. Philadelphia Cloak
and Suit Manufacturers Association,
Philadelphia Saul Singer, Singer Bros,
New York Jacob J. Abt, president
Wholesale Clothiers' Association. Chi
cRgo: w. II. Calm. president National
Wholesale Tailors' Association, Chicago :
Philip Frankel, secretary National Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Associa-
non, Cleveland Morris Black. II. Black
Company, Cleveland Edward Rosenberg.
Rosenberg Bros. & Co. Rochester: Eli
Strouse. Strouse & Bros. Baltimore :
Eugene l.. Lezinski. Cloak. Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective Association.
New York; Max Friedman of ], Fried
man & Co. New York Alfred Decker.
Alfred Decker x Cohn, Chicago; Samuel
.Rieger. president Chicago Cloak. SUIT
land Skirt Manufacturers Association,
Chicago Alfred G.. Son. Son & Ash. New
York: David Krschbaum, A. b. Kirsch-
baum Company. Philadelphia; William
Goldman. Cohen. Goldman & Co.. New
York; Charles w. Endel. Cohen. Endel
& Co. New York Herbert C. Ansorge,
Ansorge Bros, & Co.. New York Paul l..
Feiss, Joseph Feiss Company. Cleveland !;
George NJ. Sherman, Boston: Ludwig
Stein. r. Kuppenheimer & Co. Chicago {;
Henry X. Strauss, Chicago Max Cohen.
New York Dudley d. Sicher. New York :
L. ]. Goldberg. l.. Wohl G. Co., New
York; Frederick A. Bode, Gage Bros. &
Co., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
Bids Received by Government.
Special Despatch to\THE Sen.

wAsH1NoroS. Sept, 15.-Thes Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment, opened the following bids to-day
Schedule 6ss7la. buttons. cloth. 80:
American Button Co. Rochester. 20;
Haneigh 4 Co, Philsdelphia;; VI, sis'eiSi o, n
4i2: q. II. Eden CO.. Attleboro. Mass
slO.S5O: Gustave Box Co., Cincinnati, VS.
500; Grewe Bros; & Garvy. Davenpor,. Ia
sl0,e45. Cloth. 443: American Button Co,
Rochester, 3ss.5oo: Art In Buttons. Inc
RSchesteI $3.50 tpar; Sid9 G Mnpha,t tn,
Button Co, y. Y, ssi .o?o: Niagara Insu-
lator and Baked Specially Co, Niagara
Falls ,ssss part Ss clo
40: Rochester Button Co. IL cents.
Schedule 5sesH cap ribbons; American
BID: Artistic Weaving Co. \. Y. 100000
tpart bid Pelgram * Meyer. N. y. S2o.-
500 tpart bid.
,o sehedule Ss'O s seS cotton sp0'i COZ
Schedule 5s7lh. crayats: Bloomingdale
Bros, n, Y, Hl.s4o: cheney Bros south
y Y ;s cS SDar, Sd AF SssR Nays
Inc. ~ +. ,s'4s7.5o tpart bid.
schedule 5s52h cap devices; At Metal M,a
Banks 4 Blade a Co. Philadeiphis. ,ss.7s6
Battin 4 Co, Newark. s25.oss; Day, Clark
Co. Norvh Attleboro, Mass. slsii7; ]. NJ.
Fisher. Attleboro, Mass. t2l,5oo; Gorham
Garyey, Davenport, la, $4,000; Irons 4
Russell, Providence. Sls.sS5; Hagerston g.
Chapman, Newark, s26.s2O: Nelly & Co.
Columbus. Ohio, s15,265. Maxwell Lang.
Indiana polls $40. 22O; Ostby & Barton Co.
Providence, sl5.lsO: Payne & Baker. North
Attleboro. Mass, tls,oso; Pairpont Corp,
ers. Providence. sN.7lo; Lewis-stern,
Providence, S22, $50.
Schedule SISSY was opened by the Quar-
termaster Department to-day, The bid
ander & Stein, New York. sl.12h dozen:
Acheson- Hs rden Co. New York. $40 and
broideTy Go. Camden. ,i.s7ts a dozen;
bids. .l,iss7, silss7 and ,il4sS; E. Hell
Handkerchief Co, New York, H.27ls
Newark Embroidery Works, Newark
.Ll7h Phillips. Well & Norton. New
Schedule S!5sn, silk sewing thread;
schedule Ss71h. linen thread: Linen
Schedule 567s II cotton laces: F. c. Bar
ton, New York, 2il1 cents; Bartles Mfg
Co, BROOKLYN, IL cents: Hope Webbing
Narrow Fabric Co, Reading, Pa. sOl56
per yard: William Salmon. Brooklyn
Schedule 5ssol.. silk Iaces: Rarties Mfg
Co. Brooklyn. SO cents; Castle Braid Co.
Brooklyn. IN cents: Narrow Fabric Co
Pittsneld, Mass, Sc cents: Rosenau &
Frankel Co, Philadelphia. 6A cents.
Schedule 56s1 II, cotton taps: F. c
Barton. New York. .oO75 cents; BartIes
Mfg. Co. Brooklyn, .o076 cents Binding
Specially Co, Philadelphia. .003757 cents;
/ Hope Webbing Co, Providence, .OOG6 cents
HOFFMAN Carr Co. Philadelphia, .0O74
cents and .0Os52 cents; Kaitenbach q
Stevens. Newark, .OO5s cents; Narrow
schsduie tsi f daX proofs oos' sG ss3'' bid.
received as follows: Mark Cowen & Co,
New York. sass; National Costume Co.
New York, S217h.
Schedule 5s5lla, flash proof gloves, bids
received as follows: Bon Mfg. Co, Ke-
vance, ILL.,, l3A cents Grewen Fabrics
States Glove Co, Marion, Ind, gu cents
Owing to the large number of bids re-
leased up to the time OF going to press
1t was impossible to obtain all of them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
Price Limit on Second Hands
Likely.

1t has been clearly indicated by the
mills that they are against taking any
new contradiction cotton goods until the
price revision goes into effect in October
and they are confident that the revision
will be upward. Under these conditions
trading has been restricted. Mills also
are holding spot goods. believing they
can sell them at better prices after the
revision.
Second hands, under the circumstances
have claimed most attention. The price
tendency for such goods has been upward
and some fair sized quantities have been
dealt In at big premiums over the Gov
eminent maximum. On this account II Is
believed that some price limits soon will
be forthcoming on the resale Of gray
cloth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
Cromwell Gets Warm Praise.

From many quarters OF the industry
over which Lincoln Cromwell. as head OF
the knit goods branch OF the clothing
and equipage division. Quartermaster
Department, has had supervision have
come expressions of appreciation OF his
work.
1t is pointed out by the trade that Mr..
Cromwell was known to be absolutely
fair and therefore had the confidence
and cooperation of the entire industry.
The consideration that Mr.. CROMWELL
gave to each case which came before
him was greatly appreciated by manu-
facturers OF knit goods and others in
the trade. according to expressions heard
yesterday. and there was general regret
he had been TRANSFERRED to another de-
partment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

Report OF the unclaimed deposits. dividends
and interest Of THE INTERNATIONAL
BANK. II Battery Place. New York, on the
first day Of August, 1918, made In accordance
with the provisions of the Banking Law. Soc
tons "a and 2l9.
Full name and last known
residence post offce Date or Amount
address OF depositor or original OF
shareholder. deposit. deposit
Chin-tao Chen. care Chi
Nose Consulate. New
York City. 800. Sept. IS. 1912 se5,37
W. z. Olsen 4 Co. care
H. W. Peabody Co, II
State street. New York. July II 1910 6S.76
State Of New York, County OF New York,
WILLIAM REED, Vice-President and
BRYCE METCALF. Assistant Cashier. OF
The international Bank. a banking Sorpore-
ton, located and doing business in the Borough
Of Manhattan in said county, being duly sworn.
each for himself says that the foregoing report Is
full. true and correct statement OF the unclaimed
deposits. dividends and interest Of The Inter
national Bank made In accordance with the
provisions Of Sections l34 and 2l9 OF Chapter
300 of the Banking Law as shown by the books
Of said bank on the first day of August. 1918.
VIM. REED, Vice President.
BRYCE METCALF. Assistant Cashier.
Severally subscribed and sworn to by both
deponents the 9TH day OF September, 1913,
before me. G. LOZlER BURKE,
ISeall Notary Public.
Kings County No. 1876. Certificate filed In
New York County No. 2o6.