davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-27
FRENCH ATTACKING
 KENNEL HILL AGAIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, April 26.-The French have attacked Kemmel hill and a fur ious battle is raging, says a dispatch from Reuters correspondent at Brit ish headquarters in France.
 The Germans have attacked from La Clytte to the Ypres- Confines canal, the dispatch adds.
 The Franco British armies, attack ing from Villers- -Bretonneux to oppo- site Hangard. have made progress.
 Dispatches from British headquar- ters state that yesterdays brilliant counter attack by the Australians sup ported by English troops. who drove through enemy forces four times their strength, restored the situation in our favor. The French are reported heav- fly counter attacking this morning in the region of Wytschaete.
 Prisoners taken in the Lys sector say that for three days they have been foodless owing to British artillery hav- ing prevented supplies being brought up. British long range guns have been particularly active in the enemy's back areas where they are doing great exc cution among the heavy columns of transport moving along the Ghituwe- Gheluvelt road.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-27
ROYAL SEND-OFF IS
 GIVEN BOYS ON WAY
 TO FIGHT FOR RIGHT
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) drawing 20 men were transferred t this boad. Following is the officia list of men who left last night:
 Maricopa County Contingent Ed L. Lantron, Phoenix. Hummer w. DePriest, Gilbert. Rafail Herreras, Phoenix. Wm. A. Ellis, Phoenix. C. L. Herwig, Phoenix. Will G. Hoffman, Phoenix. Philip c. Mclaughlin, Phoenix. Marvin Smith, Phoenix. Arnold Mclaughlin, Phoenix. Albert L. Kinzey. Phoenix. Jose Urrutia, Alhambra. Henry F. Higgins, Phoenix. Lester M. Bonar, Tempe. Halsey A. Rine, Bonita. Edward L.. Mintsch, Phoenix. Rodolfo Lavender, Phoenix. Chris H. Kortner, Phoenix. Oak Boggs, Phoenix. Wm. R. York, Naco. Jack Hunt, Phoenix. Alfred J. Champie, Phoenix. Robert H. Berry, Phoenix. Earl Benson, Phoenix. Edgar s. Jenkins, Phoenix. Columbus c. Hanson, Phoenix. James H. Nelson, Phoenix. Vim. R. Johnson, Phoenix. Robert H. Adams, Phoenix Wm. E. List, Phoenix. Ben Hamill, Phoenix. Cyril B. Flowers, Phoenix. Jose Valenzuela, Phoenix. Russell E. Woods, Tempe. Manuel Escalante. Tempe. Tong Kun, Phoenix. Peter Theodoracopolas, Phoenix. Gus Harri, Phoenix.
 Seymour Coleman, Phoenix. Tony Name, Feldman. John Belch, Phoenix.
 Louis Strauss, Phoenix. Roy L. Prater, Alhambra. Arch Willis, Mesa.
 Ralph G. Fishburn, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-27
ALLIED NATIONS PAGEANT WILL BE GREAT
 FEATURE IF MOMENTS DRIVE FUR B|G LOAN

decorated automobile entered by an orSaniza ton and a similar prize for the best decorated automobile entered by an individual. Judgment to be made as the pageant passes the reviewing stand at city hall plaza, Judges: Sec retary of State Osborn, Mayor Corp stein and " O. Wallingford.
 Continuous entertainment on floats throughout the evening. Guy Man nera, English poet will make speeches from each float during the evening.
 The Belgian float under w. G. Hart ranft will head the pageant. On this 1 float, Belgian stricken is represented dramatically by Mrs. Lyman Ellis, whose husband is an American bird man in Texas. Following this picture Roy Thienpont. riding in his uniform | as a Belgian cavalryman will repre- sent the unbroken spirit of Belgium still fighting.
 "Autocracy" In Pageant "Autocracy' will be in the parade tonight, but he is for the purpose of conveying a moral. This role in the Indian schools playlet, The Spirit of Democracy" is not particularly relished by the young men who will act it, ac- cOrding to Peter A. Nenne of the h. l ulan school band who will be in charge.
 All the actors in the plaSlet, which will be given at the city hall plaza, after the parade. will appear in a float in the parade. "Autocracy' will get his in the playlet, so it is requested by Venne, that inasmuch as the boy who plays him is very loyal Ameri- can he be permitted to ride in peace. With him in the float will be France, Belgium. America, England and others of the allied nations. The gist of the playlet is that all the nations plead with "Autocracy' for this or for that until America enters. Then there is great rejoicing and "Autocracy" is de- throned and carried out. The playlet was rehearsed by Mrs. Owsley an6 Mrs. Mclaughlin. It was presented al the Indian school and met with such 6 success that it was decided to repeat . it tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-27

they being filled with boys and girls, the motif of which were appeals and pleas for a united country in men and wealth, to the end that an early and complete victory may come to the allies with which our own country has cast it's fortunes.
 With the motor car containing the governor in the lead, the state officials and employees made one of the largest divisions in the line of parade. The motor cars in which they rode were decorated lavishly in flags and the national colors, the car of the gover- nor being especially decorated. The seal of the state was reproduced and was on the front of the car. The state house had turned out to the last man tnd last woman.
 The war savings committee, in charge of Harry R. Tritle, state di- rector, was next in line. The state departments followed, as did those of Mesa, Glendale and Laveen.
 With sirens sounding, the Phoenix fire department was next in line. The apparatus was lavishly decorated and bombs fired at intervals added to the din. Pigeons. to which were attached streamers of red, white and blue ribbon, were released, making one of the most stunning effects of the parade. The Glendale fire department l followed.
 Other tanks" were in line here but they were the peaceful tanks oi the city water department, decorated in the national colors.
 Many Organizations March
 These organizations followed
 Catholic Auxiliary. Colored Woman's Club. Business Girls Club. | Loyal Order of Moose.
 Knights of Pythias.
 Modern Woodmen of America.
 Royal Neighbors of America
 Parent Teachers Association.
 The Red Cross was represented fby several motor cars in which were Red Cross nurses in uniform. Thi: section was in charge of Mrs Barr, Goldwater and Secretary Harr! | Welch.
 Liberty Loan Committee | In charge of H. J. McClung, stat
Arizona republican., 1918-04-27

CContinued from Page One) northeast corner Adams and Center streets.
 Italian float-D. A. Donofrio, south east corner Washington and First streets.
 Indian foat-P. A. Venne. City Hal! Plaza.
 United States float-Miss Clara Haz- gard, northeast corner Washington and Center streets.
 Afro-American float-Mrs. Phoebe Gardner, southeast corner Washington and Second streets.
 Greek float-M. Stamatis, northeast corner Adams and First avenue. Japanese float-O. Saito, northeast corner Washington and First streets. Portuguese float-Northwest corner Washington and First avenue. Chinese float-Selim Nicholson, southwest corner Adams and Center streets.
 Spanish float - ST. de Laama. southwest corner Washington and First avenue.
 Junior Red Cross, Mrs. E. L. Shaw, southeast corner Adams and First streets.
 Red Cross, Roy Goodrich, southwest
 
 Form of Pageant First division, aide J. McAleer. Indian school band.
 Floats: Belgian French, British, Italian, Indian, United States, African, Grecian, Japanese, Portuguese, Chinese Spanish American, Junior Red Cross Red Cross.
 Second Division, Aide, J. P. Lavin. Pioneer band.
 Decorated automobiles entered by organizations. Third Division: Aide M. L. Burkheao High school band.
 Decorated automobiles entered by individuals.
 Aides have been instructed to allow no automobiles in this parade unles. decorated. Decorations shall consist ot flowers or costume or both
 A prize has been offered for the bes
Arizona republican., 1918-04-27
LIBERTY DAY OPENS WITH TWO-T THIRDS
 MINIMUM TAKEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 26.- Strong endorsements came to the nations third popular war credit today as re- suit of the celebration of Liberty day with parades and demonstrations in practically every part of the country, and the campaign, now three weeks old, was given new impetus for the fin al week which starts next Monday.
 Total subscriptions of s2,035, ,990,2O0 were reported tonight by the treasury, but this represented pledges received by banks and trust companies up to the opening of business today, and to- days business will not be tabulated entirely before tomorrow night.
 The loan period is 75 per cent over and only 67 per cent of the three bfi- lions sought has been subscribed. HoIda" is Observed
 In many communities today only banks were open for business and these were kept busy all day taking applica- tions for bonds from persons who came out to watch or participate in bond | buyers parades.
 President Wilson. who proclaimed this Liberty day, spent the afternoon reviewing the long procession of 40.- 900 government clerks and other | Washington citizens, with a few sol diers, which filed up Pennsylvania av- enue for more than three hours and a half. The president stood in his auto mobile before the White House for the whole time, with hat over his heart a large part of the time as the hundreds of flags went by. Ruth Law, in light airplane and military aviators in their heavy machines, hummed overhead.
 Secretary Daniels trudged at the head of the big contingent of naval of- ficers and navy department employees. Ii Tabulation Not Complete The following tabulation of subscrip tions, given out tonight by the treas ury, does not include those received
Arizona republican., 1918-04-27

CContinued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-27
FLAG PARADE HERE
 BIGGEST OF KIND
 IN STATES HISTORY
Parade Full of Features
eCoptinued from Page One)

Parade Full of Features
 Among the features of the parade which had not been widely adver- used, for there Were so many of them was a float bearing a score of the girl pupils of Miss McNulty of the Adams school who sung patriotic songs to the music of a piano as the procession moved along and after wards serenaded the newspaper of- fices.
 Another float contained a lot of small children and on this were legends descriptive of the Huns treatment of children of the same size m Belgium and northern France. The Ferguson -Keeler company was responsible for very good imitation of war tank.
 Auto is thing of Beauty
 One of the most beautifully decor ated vehicles in the line was the automobile entry. and Oldsmobile, made by Mrs. $. Harry Robertson. In it were Mrs. Robertson. at the wheel, Mrs. Fred Hamln, little Miss Lois Dunlap as Liberty" Master $. Harry Robertson. Jr., as soldier with gun. Mrs. Henderson Stockton, Miss Ruth Bossermen and Mrs. Grant Dunlaf
 Four tastefully decorated cars were in line for Goldwaters The first car carried the emblem, "Goldwater's S, D the second, War" the third, Say ings," and the fourth, Society" the whole reading, "Goldwaters War Saw Ings Society"
 Nearby Cities Come In
 From surrounding towns and cities came many autos. Tempe was rep resented not by the Normal cadets as planned but by President Matthews and members of the faculty of tho Normal. Mesa. as usual did things
Arizona republican., 1918-04-27

up brown. Little Laveen with it's proud Liberty bond record was there and Glendale sent over it's fire de- partment In fact the hustlers from the Salt River valley were on hand as they always are to back every worthy and patriotic cause.
 Col. McClintock, Grand Marshal
 At the command of the grand mar shal, Colonel James McClintock, who was assisted by Chief of Police Bris- bois. Sheriff w. H. Wilky, W. G. Hart ranft and Prank Stewart as aides, the parade started its patriotic progress down Washington street led by the band from the Indian school playing an inspiring march. Word was quickly passed to the waiting throng that the parade was on and there was a rush for points of vantage.
 Following the band were the Phoenix Police Reserves under command of Colonel c. V. Gulley. Then came the cadets of the Indian school, then the lumbering tank" The veterans from the Spanish-American war were next in line. Then car/e the G. A. R., and confederate veterans.
 Boys and girls from the grade schools, in charge of teachers, occupied the next position in the line of march. There were several hundred of them ana they were one of the finest sights of the whole parade. The next division of the parade was made of the following: Latin Protective League.
 Daughters of the American Revolu- tion.
 Knights of Columbus. United Daughters of the Confederacy | United Spanish War Veterans Auxil- | iary.
 Council of Jewish Women. ! These societies were on foot and in motor cars, which were handsomely decorated in the national colors. The women, in white gowns and the flash ing colors of the flag, made a splendid sight and drew cheers from the crowd. that lined the streets.
 The floats formed the next division
Arizona republican., 1918-04-27

director; Joseph R. Loftus. chair man of the county committee, and Lamar Cobb, chairman of the city committee, the Liberty loan commit tee occupied the next position in line. They rode in handsomely decorat ed automobiles. A Japanese automobile was a feature of this section.
 The Women's Liberty loan commit tee was represented by a large dele gation in charge of Miss Alice Bird sal of the state committee, Mrs. C.. B. Schuller of the county committee, Mrs. L. H. Chalmers of the city com mittee. and Mrs. c. w. Harris, Mrs. Otis E. Young. Mrs. H. H. Braxton, Mrs. R. E. Moore, Miss Harriet Hur- ley and Mrs. l. LaChance.
 Girls on Pretty Float
 A bright spot in the parade was a float of girls dressed in white. It was on a John F. Barker and company truck, handsomely decorated by William R. Davenport of the Ryder Lumber company. The float carried a piano. and girls from the eighth grade of the Adams school, in charge of Miss McNulty, teacher, sang patriotic songs.
 Chinese Americans of the Chinese National league filled two motor cars. a novelty being a Chinese band which played weird music all along the march.
 Business Rallies to Aid
 Goldwater's Thrift club. Lamson's Business College and delegation from the Greek colony of the city were next in line. The Greek flag was displayed side by side with the American flag.
 Headed by their own band, the cadet corps of the Phoenix high school formed the next division. The cadets carried the new training rifles recently issued to them. [ A number of Mesa and Laveen au- I tomobiles were in line with appro- priate banners to show that these l two towns had already exceeded its quota for the Liberty loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-27
SIX ARRESTS MADE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

EDWARDSVILLE, H., April 26.- Six additional arrests were made to- night by deputy sheriffs as a result or the indictment by the grand jury yes terday Of sixteen men in connection with the hanging on April of Robert Paul Prager, enemy alien.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-27
MISSOURI JUSTICE
 |S OFFERED POST
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April 26.- Judge Waller w. Graves, chief justice of the Missouri supreme court, who today was offered the senatorship to succeed the late William J. Stone, tonight said he had not decided whether he would accept the appoint ment. He said he probably would announce his decision tomorrow. Governor Gardner offered the seat to Judge Graves shortly after he received word from Champ Clark de- clining the appointment,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-27

Willie A. Sturgeon, Phoenix. Earl O. Higgins, Palo Verde. George Deibert, Phoenix. Charles O. .Fain, Tempe. Timothy E. Peterson, Mesa. Benjamin J. Miller, Bisbee. Vim. R. Ellsworth, Mesa. G. C. May, Mesa.
 Olie Johnson. Blythe. Calf. Morris B. Sprott, Mesa.
 From Other Counties Men transferred to the local board for Maricopa county for entrainment: Albert H. George, Moniteau Co.,. Cal ifornia. Mo.
 James Hoggard, Yavapai Co.,, Pres colt, Ariz.
 W m H. Ewart, Yavapai Co.,, Pres- colt, AriZ.
 Chas. Wm. Martin. Nye Co.,, Tono- pah, Nev.
 Demetrio Pablos, Gila Co.,, Globe, Ariz.
 Harold H. Wadleigh, Div. 1, Fl Paso Tex. Lax D. Hoover, Gila Co.,, Globe, Ariz Eddie S. Gunter, Salina Co.,, Benton Ark.
 John A. Johnson, Div. 6, Seattle Wash.
 Roy Schuman, Yavapai Co.,, Pres colt, AriZ.
 Lew W. Gill, Pacific Co.,, S. Bend Wash.
 Manuel vasquez. Santa Cruz Co. Nogales. Ariz.
 Cortes R. Olmstead, Greenlee Co. Clifton, Ariz.
 Clyde F. Crockett, Pawnee Go. Larned, Kans.
 August Kohler, No. 2, San B. Go Redlands, Cal.
 Claud E. Phipps, Coconino Co.,, Flag staff, Ariz.
 Chas. o. Kemp, Imperial Co.,, E Centro, Calf. R. C. Brown, Graham Co.,, Stafford Ariz.
 Michael E. Erwin, Blaine Co.,, Wa tonga, Okla.
 Michilo Ioakem. Div. g, San Francis co, Callf.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-27

IttpUIIS UT yeSterddyS buSlnesS showed an addition of s134,00O. 900 to the total of a little more than the s12o. OOO,0O0 daily average necessary to send the final figure above three billion.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-27

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23
TO THE WISE MAN.

If you have a Few Dollars to invest
in something to help you in years to
come when old age and the rainy day
set in, l can't emphasize the fact
with sincerity enough when l tell you
to invest in real estate-either city
or farm. It's the safest, has less red
tape and pays bigger dividends on the
dollar. We have listed today on u
books over 10O,O 900 acres of rich farm
land in all parts of the country which
might be holding in its dells rivers of
oil and mines of gold for the wise in
weston.
We also have more than 500 lovely
homes, 800 vacant lots, a number of
flats and business buildings we will
make over to you at surprisingly low
and easy terms which will surely
please you.
If you can't come to my office, call
or write for our For Sale and Rental
List" We do General Contracting
Papering, Painting, Remodeling and
Repair Work. Estimate free.
SERVICE REALITY CO., 2122 Vine
street. Home, East 4011; Bell, Easr
1011. W. V. Harvey, Pres.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23

The thoughtful and conservative
Colored men of this city refuse to be-
come excited over the political cam
paign now opening or to pledge their
support to any particular candidate
because they realize as do all good
citizens that a change in our form
OF government is an absolute neces-
sity if we are to have service prom
ised by corporations and public utili-
ties holding franchises in this city.
All sensible men realize that politics
will not settle these questions and
that they can only satisfactorily be
settled by electing big, competent and
courageous men to fill the various
offices.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23

The saving of food and the use of
other foods in the place of those which
are so necessary for winning the war
is the duty of all who must stay home
and it is by carrying out the plans
of your Food Administration that you
a and will be able to help win the
war by this personal work. 1t may
seem a small matter, but it is just
these little things that count, and
help tighten the war burdens of your
Government just that much.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23

Now is the time to begin making
plans for your garden. Get your seeds
early, and avoid the rush. The little
gardens last year in the back yards
or on the vacant lots-all of these lit
tie gardens-helped to prevent a ser
ious food shortage. Each garden was
small but the amount of food produc-
ed by all Of the little wal gardens was
enormous.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23

We are glad to see the pleasant
sunshine as it beckons up to drop the
coal shovel and pick up the garden
spade. If you cannot shoulder a gun,
then shoulder a hoe. Our life today
is just one war duty after another,
and by helping a little here and a lit
tie there, Victory Will Be Ours.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23
D.

To furnish space to man desiring to
conduct cleaning and pressing shop
and to lady for a dressmaking shop.
Machine and living room furnished if
desired. Business building in bust
ness district. Call Mrs. Ella Neff,
Bell phone East 4l2W
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23

You are beginning to read in the pa,
pers reports of our soldier boys be.
ing drowned, killed or wounded. Think
of what the new means to friends
and relatives of those who have lost
their lives that you and all of the
civilized peoples shall be free from
the rule of the German government.
When you save wheat, meat, fats and
sugar you are helping to end this
war and to save the lives of many of
our soldiers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23

Mrs. 3. M. Weaver of the Weaver
Floral Co., 1910 East 18th Street de-
sires to %nnoun to her patrons and
friends that her new telephone num-
Der which does not appear in the
book is Bell Phone East 5oo6. Call
her for fruits and flowers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23

and some pain rose from his seat and
said: "Brudders, l hadn't intended to
hab anything to sey 'heah but if you
mus know what de lawd has don fur
me- as he looked at his bandaged
feet, swollen hands 81 want to say
dat he d-nigh ruint me-" The meet
ing Immediately broke up in a row.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23
WANTED 10 END.

My sister, Mrs. Josie Wilson. Her
maiden name was Bucklin.
Sgt. Walter R. Bucklin, Co, so, 10
Battalion, 166 Depot Brigade, Camp
Lewis, Wash.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23

Did you ever stop to think that af-
ter you have carried out the requests
of the United States Food Admins
tration you are not being starved and
are living a little cheaper and can
buy a few War Savings Stamps?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23

There has been issued by the Re.
ligious Press Section of the United
States Food Administration a bulletin
for the clergy which contains food
conservation information prepared for
the use of all clergyman. Any clergy.
man who has not received this bulle,
tin should send for a copy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23

FOR RENT-Four room modern
apartment. Water bill paid. Price
$3.50. Mrs. A. H. Tucker, 2434 Wood.
land Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23

While the soldiers are fighting the
Germans let us fight w~astefulness and
extravaganza in the use of wheat,
heat, fats and sugar.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE.
To rooming house keepers and to
honest working men and women who
have an approved reputation of pay
ing their obligations when due. Don't
let your bills worry you; get a loan
from US and pay them. You can pay
US back in small weekly instalIments.
Our business is strictly confidential.
Call Bell Grand 4204. Ask for Manauer,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms,
modern, heat furnished. 2746 Wood
land. Mrs. o. Flowers.