davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-03

news of the next few months may
pass with the utmost freedom and
with the least possible delay from
each side of the sea to the other.
Asks for Support.
May / not hope, gentlemen of the
congress, that in the delicate taska
| shall have to perform on the
other side of the sea, in my effora
truly and faithfully to Interpret the
principles and purposes of the coun-
try we love. | may have the en-
enlargement and the added strength
of your united support? l realize
the magnitude and difficulty of the
duty am undertaking.; / am
poignantly aware of its grave re-
sponsibilities. am the servant OF
the nation. | can have no private
thought or purpose of my own in
performing such an errand. | go 10
give the best that is in me to the
common settlements which | must
now assist in arriving at in confer.
ence with the other working heads
of the associated governments. ]
shall count upon your friendly
countenance and encouragement. ]
shall not be inaccessible. The ca
bles and the wireless will render me
available for any counsel or service
you may desire Of me, and | shall BE-
happy in the thought that | am con.
stantly in touch with the weighty
matters of domestic policy with
which we shall have to deal. / shall
make my absence as brief as posi-.
BILE and shall hope to return with
the happy assurance that it has been
possible to translate into action the
great ideals for which America has
striyen.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-03
Features of President S
Address Before Congress

Chief executive tribute armed forces and loyal workers
home
Declares problem of readument after taking care of
itself without government aid
Offers of the railroad question; suggests study of
problem Declares he is ready lines private
control whenever satisfactory is made re-
turn to old systems under private management
Renews appeal for woman's suffrage.
Requests early ratification of Colombian treaty.
Suggests continued government control over exports.
Declares paramount duty attend the peace con-
ference in Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-03

Chief pays tribute armed forces loyal workers
~
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
ORIENTAL NIGHT 1T
 M0RLEY'S 0N FRIDAY

The Jazz orchestra introduced by Morley at his Country club as feature of the week of novelty acts which is in it's height is the best that the park has secured since it opened it's gates.
 Last night was the biggest Tuesday in it's history and the dance program was second only to the splendid acts Which are featured by the swimming and diving of Miss Fanjoy and Miss Richardson.
 The Venice Models in sport togs and Miss Pearl Fisher continue to delight the visitors with their several acts and the park is out with an announcement that Friday will be turned over to Leon Butjung, the Chinese impressario who has arranged a sparkling program of novelty acts for the Oriental Night and the introduction of a local real Chinese band and several excellent features including Miss Mable Noven- gerin three classic dances. She will give her Dennishawan numbers in cluding Greek, Egyptian and Japanese creations.
 The Friday program follow and will be otherwise augmented with other acts yet to be announced:
 Piano solo by Jose Luis Gutierrez. | Music by two-piece guitar duo.
 Songs by 10 Spanish singers.
 Cherry Blossom" Egyptian and 1 Greek dance by Miss Mable Novinger. Chinese music by four-p piece Chinese orchestra.
 Acrobatic exhibition by Miss Fisher Venice Fashion show of 1918. Chinese music.
 Piano and violin solo by Mrs. Rod rigues and Jose Luis Gutierrez.
 High and fancy diving by Misses Inez Fanioy and Leona Richmond champions.
 Ballet dancing by Miss Novinger.
 Beautiful oriental souveniers will bt given in the dance hall and to each O. the first 500 women to enter the gat, a handsome oriental souvenier will bt presented by the management withou | charge.
 -O- l
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

tons of good used clothing for the 10,- OO0,0OO people imprisoned in territory occupied by the Germans.
 The Acceptance.
 The Red Cross, of course, has ac- cepted this splendid opportunity to as- sist the Commission for Relief in Bel gium in clothing these striken people, at least sufficiently to keep them from suffering and disease.
 Articles to Be Collected.
 Mems Wear-Shirts (preferably of light colored flannels), undershirts underdrawers, trousers, coats, work suits (overalls), suits (3-piece}, shoes, overcoats, jerseys. sweater vests socks (sizes'1012 and ID.
 Women's Wear-Skirts, drawers, corset slips, petticoats. blouses, shirts, overcoats, suits (2-piece), pinafores, shoes, cloth ahts, knitted caps, stock ings (sizes ' and 8.
 Boys Wear-Shirts, union suits, un- dershirts. trousers. coats. suits, shoes, overcoats, jerseys, socks (sizes 1 to 9.
 Articles Not to Be Collected.
 Garments of flimsy material or gaudy coloring, ball dresses, high 1 heeled slippers etc. stiff hats, either mems or women's straw, dress or derby. Anything containing rubber, raincoats, rubber boots, etc. Rubber heels can easily be removed from shoes). Books, toys, soap, toilet arti- cles. Notes or communications of any sort or description must positively not be sent.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
CLASS 1 MEN GIVEN
 TASTE IF DRILLING

officers of the second battalion of the Phoenix Police reserves last night drilled about SO class 1 men who are soon Co leave for a military camp. The work was done by request of the gov crnment which expresses itself as wishing the men to get as much mili- tary training as possible before leaving home.
 The preliminary training was done 9t the Polk street grounds, and con- sisted of instruction in the school of the soldier. Major Conrad, command ing the second battalion, was in charge. The class 1 men seemed to take to the training and the officers of the police reserves said that after the men have been drilled a few times they will like t. and it will save them about three weeks work when they reach camp.
 The police reserves are making ar engagements to drill approximately 1000 mon, possibly next month, after men who registered last Thursday have been physically examined and classified.
 The government has asked the CO., operation of the reserves, as a means of saving the government expense and time in drilling the men after they reach camp. Another feature of the home training is the men will reach camp with some military training and will not suffer the humiliation of being classed as green rockies.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
MARVIN SMITH
 |S HUME AF TER
 HOSPITAL SIEGE
Eastern People Give Soldier
 Every Chance for Enjoy ment While Knights of Columbus are Host to All

Marvin E. Smith, Company I, 353 Infantry, S9, division, is home in Phoe- nix, after two months spent in Cana dian and American hospitals as the result of an injury sustained when he was thousand miles out at sea on his way to France. He reached Phoe- nix yesterday morning, invalided oul of the service but eager to get back in some capacity.
 The accident took place when the transport sounded the submarine warning. Of course the soldiers crowded upon deck and Mr. Smith and some of his companions mounted a hatch over one of the holds. The hatch gave way and Smith and two companions fell about 30 feet MT. Smith struck on his back. which had once before been injured when he was playing football, and the fall nearly cost him his life.
 He was taken back to Halifax and there was in the hospital for three weeks. He was then removed to Camp Merritt, New Jersey, where he re- mained until being, recently released when he started for home.
 Of his treatment in the east the young soldier has only words of praise to say. He says that every day " workers, Red Cross people, Knights of Columbus representatives Call upon all men in the service, especially those in the hospitals, asking for the privilege of doing something for them. He was taken for drives, entertained at the Catholic organizations huts, given candy at cost, provided with free writ ing paper and a thousand and one little things which his small service pay did not permit of his purchasing.
 In New York he says all autos carry signs reading:
 Salute and ride
 He says that he has been repeatedly stopped by wealthy people with fine machines who insisted upon giving him lift while even the brakeman on the train he came west on made him get off at Buffalo and go as the brake mans guest to Niagara Falls. There the service furnished by the Red Cross and ''Y' people gave him a fine mea and would not take no for an answer when he said he had just had his din ner Such places as the "Y', he says furnish the soldiers and sailors a mea and a fine one for 15 cents. Mir. Smith is going to be active ir | trying to get some place where men ir uniform can gather in Phoenix and h' is hoping to get the auto owners tC carry the Salute and ride signs but i he says better than all is to take tho visiting soldier home and give him |; | home meal.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
RES|NOL ENDS YEARS IF UNS|CHT[Y
 SKIN TROUBLE

Oct. 14.-"My face and neck broke out with small pimples which swelled and festered until they were like boils. When I opened them they filled again and caused intense pain and loss of sleep. Atlast they were so disfiguring I had to give up my position and could not go anywhere. After five years of this trouble, and having used many other preparations, tried Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Soap. The pain and itching was relieved at once, and when I had used 11a jars of Ointment and seven cakes of Soap I was cured. Now my skin is clear, and when I shave it is as soft and pink as childs." (Signed) Jerald H. Kessler, 303 East 93rd St, New York City.
 Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
EVERY INDIVIDUAL IN STATE WANTED
 FUR LIBERTY WORK

Chairman McClung of the state Lib erty loan campaign, has sent the fol- lowing letter to all county chairmen, district chairmen and workers for the four Liberty loan:
 Greetings:
 Ten more days and the campaign will be on it's way. Copy of a letter from Washington regarding Boy Scout cooperation is enclosed: This letter suggests to us the plan of:
 Drafting" Every Individual, organization, society, lodge, or asso ciation day school, church, Sunday school-in fact, every grouping of men, women or young folks into the fourth Liberty loan organization. The na tion's one way of inviting loyalty in every individual A slogan has been suggested: Give all you can, then double it." Some question this, but listen we have a letter from France, from one of the boys lover there who has been through it. for you and me. The letter reads:
 We have started the drive. On to Berlin. The way is beset with many dangers, but we're going through. All we ask is enough of guns, ammuni- liOii, sHtllS. DOlilDss NiiltiHf oio " will tend to the job on this side. Your job at home now is the fourth Liberty loan. The loan is to give us the arms we need so that we may have at least a chance to come back. If you fall down on us; if we run out of anything we need, there will be blood on your head, heart and hands. We give our lives; what is loaning funds to the government compared to this?''
 These are the letters that help to make us realize that ours is a small part. Let every worker work unceas- ingly for success, and lover the top for the fourth loan,
 A suggestion for schoolhouse meet ings is sent us. It reads:
 "SchoOlhouse meetings: The treas ury department has recommended that not less than three meetings be ar ranged for in each shoolhouse in the country in connection with the Liberty loan campaign, preferably one meeting a week for three weeks. It is possible that the third of these meetings can simultaneously be held on October 12 the anniversary of the discovery of America, which is a holiday in 34 of the states of the union, and which we understand will be officially designated by the president of the United States as Liberty Day"
 Posters have been mailed to each district chairmen, and every poster should be put on display on the morn- ing of the 23rd, Monday next. The government has permitted the display of posters a week earlier for the fourth campaign, and we should not fail tC take advantage of this. Should any worker need posters a card to the Liberty Loan Headquarters, POP West Adams street, Phoenix, will bring a supply by return mail. In each county a publicity director has beer appointed to cooperate with the county chairman. Get in touch with your publicity chairman and tel him how he can help the campaign ir your part of the state. A list of the publicity chairmen in our part of the Twelfth district is herewith:
 Fred w. Nelson, St. Johns.
 F. <. Breen, Flagstaff.
 J. H. Mammill, Globe. Jay M. Gates, Kingman.
 G. M Braxton, Holbrook. l.. $. Gates, Ray.
 P. R. Mines, Prescott.
 Ernest Douglas, Jerome.
 J. H Westover, Yuma
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
ARMED DETECTIVES
 FIGHT WITH BURGLAR


 CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-After more than an hours battle between fifty de- tectives armed with rifles and burg lar barricaded in an apartment of the fashionable Lake Shore district, the intruder was shot through the leg and captured late this afternoon.
 The robber opened fire with pistol on several policemen who had sur rounded the blilding and forced them to retreat. Six automobiles filled with armed detectives were rushed to the scene and the battle continued
 Bullets flying thick and fast through the neighborhood attracted more than a thousand spectators who disregarded the danger to witness the contest. After hundreds of shots had been fired, one of the detectives entered the flat and found the robber. who said his name was Max Miller, wounded
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

The week of September 23-30, both inclusive, is being set apart by the Rcd Cross for the purpose of gathering suitable clothing for the needy in Bel vium and yesterday afternoon the local chapter of the Red Cross laid it's plans for this patriotic and humanitarian work. The work in Phoenix will be carried on in the most systematic fashion.
 Mrs. Joseph s. Stark has been chosen chairman for this special work and as committee chairmen serving with her will be Mrs. F.. W. Lewis. in charge of tho motor collecting service; Mrs. B. E. Marks. soliciting and publicity, and Mrs. Ralph Cameron inspection of clothing.
 The clothing will be brought to the Red Cross quarters and will there be sorted out and made ready for ship ment. Room 25 in the War Activities building has been set aside for the use )f this department of the Red Cross work.
 The preliminary details of the work nre tersely outlined in the following letter from John L. Clymer. director of the bureau of development, American Red Cross:
 The Appeal.
 To all branches:
 Herbert Hoover, chairman for the United States Commission for Relief m Belgium. has asked the American Rcd Cross to collect an additional 5000
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
CLOTHES FUR BELC|AN NEEDY T0
 BE GATHERED HERE TH|SMONTH

Red Cross Chapter Undertakes Campaign to Bring In Big Quantity of Serviceable Articles Which May Be Sent
 to Aid of Ten Million Freezing People Penned Up by Huns in Plucky Begium-Local Committees Named
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO BUY-3 ton cra3 TO-. hoisting rock in quarry. Phone 42R2
 dh N NAATED-Bedroom set and wood and coal 1angn Phone 2593. in STltA ED Large spotted Jersey COW. dchorned and fresh. Notify Mrs Briggs, Phone 4169 at Vaughn Eros. d.;
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
GOVERNOR HUNT WILL
 AID WAR CHEST IDEA

That Governor Hunt will take a strong interest in the coming United War Work campaign is shown by his letter to State Chairman Norman Car michael, which letter MT. Carmichael read from the platform to the conven- ton on Tuesday. The governors let ter In full was as follows
 My dear MT. Carmichael: I am in receipt of your letter of the 14th inst, and deem it a privilege to act on your advisory committee to assist In raising Arizonas quota required to finance the following war work or ganizations: The Young Mems Chris tian association, Young Women's S Christian association, National Cath olic War Work Council, Jewish Vel fare board, War Camp Community ser vice. American Library association and Salvation army.
 II am heartily in favor of this war chest idea and wish to assist in every way possible to insure full success in Arizona, and l keenly regret it is going to be impossible for me to attend your meeting on Tuesday, September 17th, as, unfortunately, that is the day oi the' opening of the university and the first fall meeting of the board of re- gents. making my presence in Tucson an absolute necessity. Will you not kindly express to your committee my desire to cooperate to the fullest ex- tent and the hope that they will not hesitate to advise me how that CO., operation can best be effected.
 'I shall follow with keen interest the reports of your meeting in the press and would greatly appreciate any more detailed information that could be furnished me.
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) GEO. W. P. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

of cloth in the workroom and they were seized along with three electric fans and were removed to the office of the justice. There were found also several suits, few of them finished and others only partially so. It is known that the finished suits were nearly paid out and If the owners finish paying they will probably be turned over to them. Just what will be done with the unfinished suits is not decided.
 Those who have paid considerable sums on their suits are merging their claims and when an amount of $500 has been got together the stock will be thrown into the bankruptcy court. It is thought that those who have paid on suits may be regarded as creditors. It is not known whether there are any other creditors except Mrs. J. D. Moni- hon whose claim. however, is only about s60 for rent.
 Just how many members Lynch had in his suit club is not known but an estimate of 2.000 was yesterday placed on the number. These persons had paid in sums ranging from S1 to as much as S45 so that he must have made a fair clean up.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
New Phones WILL Become Close f@
 Being Luxuries

There will be wide spread execra- lions on the head of Burleson the postmaster general and director of the affairs ot the telegraph and teIe phone companies. Orders have been received from him by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company to make charges for in- stalIation on the following basis: Phones whose service is $2 or less a month, S5; phones whose service is from S2 to S4 month, $10; all in excess of S4 month, $15.
 The company has not heretofore made any charge for installation. The local company now has orders for more than 300 installations now that the people are returning from their vacations and that people are beginning to come in for the winter. The annual increase in installations by the Mountain States company is in the neghborhood of 500, so that it can be seen by one who is not much of an arithmetician that it is not the intention of the postmaster general to run the business at loss.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
THREE COUNTIES
 REPORT RESULTS.
 FROM PRIMARIES
Navajo, Santa Cruz and Yu-
 ma Counties File Returns
 of Polls, Two More Coun- ties File for Governor

Official returns from the election for state officers was received at the office of the secretary of state yesterday, Navajo. Santa Cruz and Yuma. These are the first to come in. The following are the figures in the contests that were the most closely followed in tae unofficial returns:
 Navajo county: For the supreme court: Baker, 276; Franklin, 451: for governor Osborn, 249: Golfer, 473; Sut- ter, PIP; for secretary of state, Simms 400; Mrs. Munds, Ali; for treasurer Vaughn ASA; Ross 232 for attorney general, Jones 522 Hawkins 1S6; for corporation commission, Bradner, 212; Johnson, 231 Cole 21; for mine inspec- tor, Bolin 952; Foster 355.
 Santa Cruz county: Baker, 244, Franklin, 220; Osborn 1S6, Colter 24G, Sutter, IA; Simms, 250; Munds 253; Vaughn 21S, Ross 274; Jones 299, Havr- kins l46; Bradner 155, Johnson 193, Cole 12S; Bolin 257. Foster 226.
 Yuma county: Baker S11. Franklin 800; Osborn 635, Colter 5a9, Sutter S91, Simms TAG, Munds 623; Vaughn 572, Ross 6S6; Jones 754, Hawkins 42S: Bradner 290, Johnson 524, Cole 410; Boln 492, Foster 72S.
 The vote for governor in two other counties from which official returns were received is as follows:
 Coconino: Osborn 431; Colter, 420; Sutter, 20.
 Graham: Osborn, 701; Colter 70S; Sutter SIS.
 Several more statements by candi- dates before the primary of their ex- penses were filed in the office of the secretary. among them that of the sec retary himself who expended in the campaign the sum of S999.96, leaving him four cents to the good and within the law.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
CITY COMMISSION
 HAS ROUTINE DAY

The French American association Tor Musical Art. addressed the city commission yesterday relative to a patriotic concert in Phoenix by a french army band. It was referred to Inc chamber of commerce.
 The National Tuberculosis associa- sion wrote the commission with ref crcnce to sending delegate from Phoenix to the third annual meeting 7t Denver, Colorado, October 4-5. No aCtion was taken.
 Commissioner Charles Dunlap pre- sided as vice chairman in the absence of Mayor Peter Corpstein. Other com missioners present were Irvine and Barnet.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
BROTHERS FIGHT TO DRAW

ROCKFORD. Ills, Sept 1S.-The limited service at Camp Grant tonight produced an aspirant for the light weight boxing championship of the army when private Leo Ryan and Ser geant Pat Ryan, brothers from Minne- apolis, fought 10 a draw at the arena Leo will be groomed by Instructor Fred Dyer for the lightweight title and will be added to the Camp Grant team which meets Camp Taylor here Sep tcrnher 26.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
JUSTICES STOCK
 IF CLOTHES GROWS

Justice Wheeler's stock of mems and women's suitings is growing. It is now valued at something more than S3.000 Through the tailor employed by J. n Lynch of the Phoenix Tailoring com pany the justice learned of other bolts
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
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Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

then tore up the letter. in spite of
the Y. M. G. A. warning against vast
ing the writing paper.
Then I started all over again and |
told her that not only was glad the
call of the country had awakened me
to my duty, but that was proud to
be q soldier and / wished she could
be here to look me in the eyes and
assure herself that they did not belle
my words.
There Ia a great deal of excitement
in the camp tonight A call has come
for some men, who are especially
trained. to john q regiment that Is to
see immediate service. From what
we have been t0ld-and it is not very
much that we have been told-Amer-
lea Is planning this war on a great
scale, scale that will do credit ia
the country itself. Thousands upon
thousands Of our engineers are to go
and they are to make ready for the
coming Of an army large enough. to
do all that Ia needed of America.
Two men in my company are going.
4 wish were qualified TO go.
II b surprising what o difference
these few weeks-few days, 7 ought
ito say-have made in the appearance
Of the men, There il an air Of pride
In the uniform and the men who are
training rs are just as enthusiastic
as tina men themselves, in spite Of the
tact that they must have Looked on
some oe na 90 hopeless.
The First Lieutenant said he was
coming IN "a see the quarters, and
We have Oh taken particular care that
everything shall look inst right. He
Il very muGA liked By tlas men.
Soma one has Just called "Atten-
don, men," 7 guess It's the Lieu
tenant.