davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-19
NO GAMBLING IN ELKHART
News-Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART, Ind. Jan. 1S.-Pouce
Chief W. II. Riblet said Friday that
re would al once notify all mer-
chants who have candy cards. punch
boards. and other gambling devices
IN their esta bIishmeuts 20 rid them
selves OF them az once Or they would
be subject 10 fine Il has been said
that these outfits have he@u install
ed during the past CEo weeks. think
fu- that the new administration
Wo1Ld approve CT then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-19
GOODRICH SETS FEB. 3
AS THRIFT DAY IN STATE

News Times Special Service
1NDTANAPOLIS. Jan. 1S.-G....
Goodrich ry proclamation Friday
DESIGNATED sunday, Feb. Q as thr
day i'm Indiana and ursed an church
es to dwell upon the sub ect OF r.-
tional thrift The proclamation a..o
urged AN economic observance 90
thrift day ON Monday. Feb. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-19
BROUGHT TO
PALACE OF JUSTICE
Associated b. Servlce

Associated Press Service:
PARIS, Jan. 1S.-FOrmer Premier
Joseph Caillaux, who is under ar
rest on charges of communicating
with the enemy and other activi-
ties prejujicial 10 the interests Of
France. was brought Friday from
the Sante prison, where he is being
confined 10 the palais de justice. The
purpose of bringing him 10 the ju-
dicial chambers was that he might
be present at the opening of docu-
ments from italy bearing upon his
case which reached Paris this morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-19
rENAN ARRIVES

international News Service.
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jan. is
The Observation-Disclosures steamship
Texan, recently given up as lost fol-
lowing a collision at sea, arrived
here today under her own steam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-19
GERMANY NEEDS COAL, TOO

Associated Press Service:
BASEL Switzerland Jan IS
The Royal theater IN Stuttgart has
been closed by order Of the govern
rent OF WUrttemburg in order 70
save coal The 0ther royal theatErs
N Germany shortly VII BE closed
for the sane Eeaz1n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-19

shevik war Office that the Ruman-
ians are continuing to give aid TO
the anti-bolshevik forces in southern
Russia.
Encourage Discussions:
Germany has secretly encouraged
increasing dissensions between the
bolsheviki and the Rumanians and
should 10 prove 20 her interest 10 do
so she might break off entirely the
peace negotiations at Brest LitovsA
on the ground that Rumania had
broken the armistice, thus giving
an opportunity for a general re-
newal Of hostTities.
The present indications. however.
are that Germany intends TO con-
tinue the parley by making a coun-
ter proposal 20 the Russian terms
that were rejected.
This was shown by the official
statement on the peace situation is
sued in Berlin. one paragraph Of
the statement said that the central
powers are prepared again TO give
a clearly formulated expression OF
their opinions and 10 try to find out
If the compromise striyen for by
them offers any prospect Of realiza-
ton"
OneT Militaristic Terms.
This has renewed the opinion that
Germany will offer militaristic
terms, very carefully worded in an
effort to cloak her real annexation
ist intentions.
While refusing 10 give up occu-
pied Russian territory. the German
government protests that the boil
shevik terms contain no spirit Of
compromise but are "one sided"
The internal situation in Russia
goes from bad to worse. Civil
strife, instead Of waning is on the
increase. There has been another
outbreak Of street fighting at Odessa
while the bolshevik troops have
captured Irkutsk. in Siberia, after
a battle lasting 10 days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-19
RUSS ULTIMATUM
SENT TO R0UMANlA
(coNTNUED FROM PAGE ONEj

shevik war Office that the Ruman-
ians are continuing to give aid 10
the ant-bolshevik forces in southern
Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-19
co ON Or co UNDER
SAYS PREMIER.
Lloyd George Declares Whole
Might Must be DevOt-
ed to War.

CCONTNUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-19

philosophicaly received by the
people Of the city generally, al
though there is some criticism OF
the orders heard here and there
The explanation OF National FueI
Administrator CzrfeId Friday morn
Laz helped 20 C-zr-fy the local sit
uation greatly The fact that The
fZeI adnzin5S-rz-iOE6 zhu GGEz
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
MESA MAN |S HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

MESA, Feb. 19.-In a collision be- tween two autos on Sunday afternoon on the Chandler road one mile south of the Mesa city limits, Elijah Pomeroy mad several ribs broken and was other wise injured, and Mrs. s. L. and Mrs. Etta Pomeroy were also injured though not to so great an extent. In the big machine wi.h the Pomeroys were MT. and Mrs. <. flakes, who were unhurt. The car was travelling south and at the intersection of road collided with a car Tn which were W. M. Martin and ms family. None of these were hurt though they were very severely shaken up. The Pomeroy car was turned com pletely over, the two men who were on the front seat being pinned under the car While the two women on the back seat were thrown clear and fell in the irrlgatlon ditch on the east side of the roadway. J. E. Maier who was ap- preaching in his auto from the south hurried to the scene and lifted the front of the car from flakes, who was aDle to crawl out, but Pomeroy only re- gained consciousness when the weight which was pressing him down, was re moved. All the, injured are doing as well as could be expected. Both MT Pomeroy and Mir. Martin are careful men and not inclined to be speedy It was one of those unfortunate occur renceS which all sincerely regret. The autos were considerably damaged in the smashup.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
GULF AND DESERT
 DELIGHT VISITORS

CHANDLER, Feb. 1S.-Desert pie n;cs' together with horseback parties pressed golf closely TOT first place in popularity with the guests at the San Marcos last week.
 The desert out San Tan way grows more alluring with each succeeding spring-hk day and beefsteak broiled over mesquite coals mingled with the scent of sage sends incense up to the very nostrils of the gastronomic gods. With roads again in good condition, motoring is rising in popularity, and interesting trips are made in all di- rections. The Roosevelt trip has been taken this week by MT. and Mrs. Harry Coulby. Dr. and Mrs. John D. Lenker
 MT and Mrs. Thomas West, MT. and Mrs. George O. Carpenter and Miss Elliott, while A. C. Bartlett, c. l. Hutchinson. Martin A. Ryerson and W. F. Damon. motored to Tucson or
 Saturday.
 Golf however, is the sport perennial at the San Marcos and some of the most notable games in the history ot | the links were played last week. A
 specially brilliant foursome was that played by Lee J. Perry and Harry Col | lins against Vincent Dwyer and George ], A. Dobyne. At third hole the firs I two players were one up and the las 1 six holes were played by each sid,
 three under par, giving the match tC Perry and Collis.
 On Friday afternoon an exciting tean | match. was played:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

their farewell appearances in this city for the present season. as they com mence their last week in Phoenix next Monday evening, leaving the Salt River Valley for the present season.
 "Cupid's Prescription" tonight's at traction, will no doubt make wide ap- peal, for it has all the elements that go to make up an ideal musical comedy attraction-well balanced story, good heart interest abundant comedy and melody hits galore.
 For the second evening a complete change of play will be offered.
 In the cast of both plays will be seen all the popular favorites, including Ed Redmond, Myrte Dingwall, Joe Kem- per. Marvin Hammond, Minor Reed Bobby Deane, Billy Cochran. Mrs. Ed Redmond. Eddie Mitchell. Jack Stev- ems and the bevy of dancing maidens
 The Elks' orchestra will furnish the music and special scenery will be used in each production.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court Phons 1-R.2

"To those who think the brawn of the school will win by a large score we wish to present the lineup of the faculty: Little Ray Beckwith, who has seen college basball played college baseball and knows baseball from A to Z will appear at the backstop posi- tiOn and try to coax the various bat ters to hit the ball. Freddie Hiatt, who has been the terror of many a baseball player back in the little town of Chicago, will do the twirling for this inYincible squad. For the infield positions we have such stars as Jimmie Felton for the first sack, Shorty Clarke on second, Ira Payne covering short, Sid Mouer holding down third, relieved at times by Daddy Cooper; for the outfield gardens we have Bud Griffing for left field, famous Robbie Murdock in center and little Jack Ryan over in right This team will be re- inforced by speedy little Roy Ffke and Dad Frizzell as pinch hitters and base runners. As a utility pitcher Arthur Matthews seems to be the most promising although most any member of the team may be used to work in this position.
 This game deserves the patronage of all of the baseball fans of the Salt River Valley, for this will be an op- portunity of witnessing a very higl class game of baseball. The proceed: from this game will be turned over tt | the local branch of the Y. W. c. A | Tickets for this game may be secured l before o'clock Wednesday for 15' each. At the gate the admission fe, i will be 25c.
 The umpires for the game will be Miss Delzel1, Miss Roll; Miss Hall scorer"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
NORMAL TEACHERS
 ISSUE CHALLENGE

TEMPE Feb. 719-ThaJ members of he faculty of the Tempe Normal are interested in baseball is evident from he challenge they are making for a game with any organization of the school. The challenges have set Wednesday, February 20, as the day for the game and the proceeds are to go to the Tempe branch of the Y. w. C. A.
 Following is the challenge issued:
 The fdcultv of the Tempe Normal school herewith issues this challenge to any organization of the school
 We, the members of the T. \. & faculty, while in our right minds and in good faith, do hereby issue a chal- lenge to any organized body of stu dents in this State Normal School ol Arizona, this game to be played on the ,' )rmal athletic field next Wednesday February goth, between the hours oI 1 and 6 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 LIFELESS CRAY HAIR
Look young! Common garden Sage and Sulphur darken so naturally
 nobody can tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull. faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyern's Sage and Sulphur Compound you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe. ready to use. for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so nat urally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-its so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: after another application or two. it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abun- ! dant.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

Nassau points possible No handi- caps. Team No. l wins by l point
 Mrs. Blossom and Mrs. Boissot as sisted by the charming girls of the hotel served punch at the club house during the game.
 The Friday night dinner dance is now settled habit at the San Marcos and the big dining room was taxed to it's capacity last Friday. In addi- tion to the hotel guests about 50 dancers motored over for the oc- casion.
 Not exactly in the social category but of interest none the less to the guests. was the installation of a big oil-burn- ing range of the fastest type which was installed in the hotel kitchen last Saturday night. The workmen started in, after dinner and by breakfast time everything was in working order.
 With the growth of the hotel busi- ness, Miss Thomas of the Chandler exchange now devotes her time to the San Marcos switch board where her unfailing tact and cheerfulness makes her an ideal operator.
 Another improvement with the larg- CT San Marcos is the new greenhouse and nursery where Gardener Henry kunst grows flowers for hotel use as we'll as shrubs and trees for the parks
 This week has brought a number oi the regular winter guests to the Sar Marcos. John V. Dwyer and Miss An nette Dwyer have joined the other members of their family who came early in the season. Mir and Mrs Frank Jewell returned on Friday fol their fifth season and Mir. and Mrs Roger Butterfield were arrivals Sun. day, making their fifth winter visit tt | the hotel.
 Other arrivals for last week include
 Dr. l.. M. Maitland. Chicago; Mrs 1 Pierpont Davis. Mrs. D. II. Mccartney Lbs Angeles; B. Q. Raulston, Chicago
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
CEMENT WALKS ARE
 BEING CONSTRUCTED

GLENDALE, Feb. 19.-COntractor Hadley has commenced laying the forms for the cement sidewalks on West Washington street just across the railroad track. This is a much needed improvement for the residence district
 The art exhibit closed Saturday night. The children sold enough tick cts to place some good pictures on the schoolroom walls.
 Mrs. Asa Graham visited her mother, Mrs R. o. Green, for the week end. She will return home today. A new baby boy arrived at the R. c. Mollemaux home Sunday. Arnot Ireland has commenced build ing his new home in Catlin court. 1 James Coffelt and family motored 1 over east of Phoenix to visit their daughter, Mrs. w. w. Wade Sunday l Officer Marks has been on the sick | list the past few days. 1 A slow rain started to fall yesterday morning continuing through the day A high wind made it very disagreeable l to be out, but the sheepmen are happy 1 for this rain will mean the saving o1 many dollars for them.
 The big ditcher is in sight of towr coming this way. The pipe is beins | laid right behind it. It looks as though the sewer system will be finished or contract time.
 Many citizens eligible to vote, reg | istered at the town hall yesterday. To- day is the last day to register for tht election March l.
 Mrs. Marks Charliebois was in Phoe nix yesterday to have her eyes treated
 Several young people motored up t, Hot Springs Junction Sunday. There will be d dance at the clul house on February 2.
 Mrs. Lafayette Meyers was in Phoe
 nix yesterday and was caught in tn rain while returning home.
 This is knitting day at the Rec Cross room and the room will be opel all day. vs .AAx
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Abbott, Westford, Mass; John M Abbott, Boston; Mrs. Flora F.. Laughton, San Francisco;
 Geo. w. Alexander. Detroit; Perley Lowe. Chicago; W. F. Cockshutt, Miss Maude Cockshutt, Brantford, Ont; MT. and Mrs Wm. E. Shaw, Lockport, x. N; J. c. Caldwell, New York; MT. and Mrs. C. w Nelson, Phoenix; F. M. Clark. Tucson: Mrs. May Prie, Phoe- nix; Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Warriner, Jr., Chicago: MT. and Mrs. w. J. Lewis, Chandler: Helen NJ. Smith, Muriel Dubs, Mary N. Corbell, Dorothy Robin- son. Chandler; Mir. and Mrs. Warren McArthur. Jr., Mrs. John Page, MT. and Mrs Holden, Phoenix; Frank Car TOW. Globe: NJ. Montgomery, w. P. Smlthers, Miss Miller, Miss Graves
 Phoenix; F. May, Irving Flanders, Bos- ton: l.. F. Vercamp. Flagstaff; R. C.
 Grace Phoenix: T. w. McDavitt, Ally Lewis, Phoenix: l.. F. Martin. Eos Angeles; Miss Lettie Reynolds. Phoe- nix: w. M. Rabb, Los Angeles; B. T. Archer. Sandusky, Ohio; R. C. Greth
 Phoenix; Will R. Ketchum, Phoenix; Major F. c. Shorey, Montreal; w. F Walsh, Newport, R. l.; MT. and Mrs c. C. Manning, Gallup, N. NJ; MT. ant Mrs. G. w. Schuster, Mesa: MT. ano Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, Mrs John Den- net, Jr., F. A. Archer, Phoenix; MT and Mrs. B. F. Goodman, Phoenix; 1 Mir and Mrs. F R. Bemunds, Portland l Mir. and Mrs. T. Seely. Los Angeles | MT. and Mrs. J. G. Spangler, the Misse: | Spangler, Mesa: MT. and Mrs. E. w
 Hanna, Miss Hanna, Chandler; Mir. an( Mrs. A. F. Halstead, Mir. and Mrs. R
 C. Richards, MT. and Mrs. w. A
 Thompson, MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Berg l C. G. Carpenter, Miss Lucy Nelson. NIT
 and Mrs. s. J. Nicholson. A. H. Miller
 Dr. and Mrs. II. K. Beauchamp, J. B Milliienr, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dan;
 Reed, Miss Rae Beauchamp, Mis-
 Georgie Mintz. Herman Lewkowitz. Nil
 and Mrs. Chas. K. Pishon Mir. and Mrs
 Sam Sutherland and son. Phoenix. II
 A. Merriman. T. ". Patterson, l.. 4 Merrill, A. N. Becker, Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
DANIEL CASE |S
 APT ID BE .0VER

That Charles Daniel a tobacco salesman, who shot J. F.. Chapman. September Is. when he is alleged to have found the latter in his wife s apartment at the Jefferson, may not be prosecuted, is the rumor going the rounds of courts where the Daniels have been familiar figures since the early autumn shooting affair.
 Yesterday County Attorney L. N. Laney asked for a three days con tinuance in order to secure material witnesses. It is understood that tho material witnesses are Mrs. Daniel her mother Mrs. c. W. Smith, and Chapman. none of whom, it is said, care to go on the stand.
 Daniel. charged with assault with intent to commit murder. would have no hesitancy, it is said. to bare cer- tain episodes that are alleged to have occurred leading up to the incident that created public scandal. That his wife and her friends have no desire to give him this opportunity has gained belief recently since Mrs 1 Daniel and her mother left the city.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
MAN ARRESTED |. HERE THOUGHT
 T0 BE R0bBER

Satisfied beyond any doubt that the man arrested by them Sunday and who gave the name of A. l.. Finnigan, is none other than James Cotton, wanted in Montana for postoffice roo bery and for the subsequent shooting of the sheriff of a Montana county, Deputy Sheriff Charles NafZiger and Policeman J. B. Blea can almost feel the 5000 reward offered for the cap ture of Colton. Even to three missing fingers and teeth carrying prominent gold filings, Finningan is said to an- swer fully the description of tine Montana fugitive.
 Not only does Finnigan answer the description set forth in the circulars sent out last June following the dou ble crime. but he is said to have boasted to some boys on the ranch two and one-half miles north of Tol- leson where he had been employed recently, that he had robbed a post office in Montana and had killed an officer in making his getaway. Of course Finnigan denied this when the officers placed him under arrest yesterday afternoon at the ranch. Nor did he admit anything when he was being searched and was about to be | locked up But the officers have no doubt he is the man and that he will ultimately be taken back to Montana | to stand trial.
 When two youths entered the police station Sunday morning and con- fided to Policeman Blea that they be- lieved they knew where a murderer was in hiding. that officer listened to ha f4irc re
 on file there and finally admitted that
 such a man was wanted in Montana
 As the suspected man was on .
 ranch outside the city limits he went
 to the office of Sheriff Wilky and
 there secured the aid of Deputy Naf-
 ziger. The two went at once to the
 ranch.
 When F'innigan, or Cotton. became
 aware that officers were at the rancl
 he immediately entered the sleepins
 quarters on the ranch and went |,
 bed. When the officers entered hi:
 room he was apparently asleep wit.
 his head covered up. While Police.
 man Blea covered him with his gun
 Nafziger approached the bed. Tn
 man was seen to slip his hand unde his pillow and believing he wa
 reaching for a gun, Deputy NafZige
 bounced upon him. But there Wa
 no gun and the man offered no re , sistance.
 . When told to dress and accompan, , the officers he threatened to put up fight announcing that he would no
 20 without a warrant He was final
 ly convinced that his only course wa
 to do as directed. He finally dome his clothes and took his place in tn waiting automobile. On the way | l the county jail he frequently inquire l as to the cause of his arrest. - A telegram was sent to Cascad, s Montana, and to Forty-F'ive- Sevent
 Peak. Montana, last evening. tellin |, of the arrest of the suspect, but n }. word had been recieved in reply II {; to a late hour last evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
ONLY REGISTERED
 NURSES SERVING

Only Red Cross nurses, who are reg istered nurses, are being used in the military service, either at home or abroad.
 This information has been received in Phoenix from Miss Lillian M. White, director of the nursing bureau of ths Pacific divsiion of the American Red Cross, in answer to inquiries from women wishing to be sent to France as aids to nurses in the army service
 Should later developments of the war make it necessary that women be sent to Europe for service as nurses aids, the information states, a prelim- mary course in elementary hygiene and home care of the sick would be pre- scribed. Also it would be desirable that there be a course in home diet cities and first aid, but this would not be necessary. If nurses aids are used, a course of 240 hours in hospital will be arranged later on. Nurses aids must volunteer for the service, the let ter states.
 However, Miss White writes, the Red Cross is urging the courses for women in elementary hygiene and home care of the sick so that they may be better able to take care of the sick in their own homes; the Red Cross | is also urging the classes in home dietetics in order to teach the proper way to prepare food for the sick ano convalescent, and also the conserva- 1 tion of same.
 1 It is urged, if women wish to be mosi | efficient in this work, that they takt the regular three years course in 8 good hospital, as they would thus Dc doing a great deal for their country il keeping our civil hospitals in good run ming order, and at their graduation, t' avail themselves of the great oppor' tunities open to the nursing profes' sion.
 1 For any information regarding th' California accredited schools, th' Phoenix women are referred by Mis-
 White to Miss Anna C. Jamme, direc
 tor, Sacramento, California.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
Not Our Fault

Readers of The Republican living in Mesa, Tempe and Chandler have fre- quent accession to hunt in vain for the news from one or the other of the places mentioned. The correspondents at the different towns are not remiss in their duties. Every day the copy goes out via stage which is the only available means for carrying the late news, but not every day does it reach the Republican office. It appears that the copy frequently takes several joy rides back and forth to Phoenix and not infrequently it arrives the day fol- lowing the writing. South Side read CTS will be glad to known taht s. A. Meyer of Chandler is now handling The Republican correspondence from that enterprising little city. and this gives assurahce that the Chandler column will make it's regular semi- weekly ap- pearance full of live late news.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
Seventy Sweaters in Month

on Saturday last, Chairman Bloy of the Mesa branch of the Red Cross took number of knitted articles to Phoe
 nix. There were A sweaters, 3S pairs of socks, and 15 pairs of wristlets. This makes 70 sweaters sent in by the Mesa branch within a month. MT. Bloy states that the inspection com mittee at Phoenix had some nice things to say about the neatness of the wor,, done. :.