davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07

brisnds. us ~ 70 1rav tvo q
shrse day. Fnllons ard dlnappear With
Ne sIass. rnnss nn1es ~ nGe, and vs
would see Or hear 10 more q bin
untll suddenIy ~ would roaDDear
With . couple a nolchee added -
ehoss slfeady 90 The butt of BE nne.
uvery time he got German u meant
another notch. He wus proud q these
uolches
But sfser fsw months Father
1hsumaiism got him and he was sent
- BIlshty; the air IN the wake Of his
g(rslehsr WA blue with curses. Old
ocotty surely couid swear some Of hls
outbursls actually burned you.
mo doubt. II this writing. he u
suomewhere In BlIshty" pussy footing
II On = bridge or along the wall Of
some munition plant with the %. T."
o. Home Defense corps.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07

.-<.- 49,. .t,.. L.. =.
s",. -'~s wv '".'s. ',.. 49,.
~" 49, go. ~ M s-s ..-, " ws .,.ssd
- M ~..s~s. ~ T hs,,ss- 49, .a,'... 's,o ~s..t~
.sh.n - recs,sed n. wc,come news
shs, .,,r a,v,slcn wou,a 10 bocL ~ the
line s.to rsss bIIle,.r Ne would re-
main IN shs~. hllls,s Tor A lesrt two
moo,hs shls IN order 10 h. Restored 10
our mi, strength nv drasss m recruits
from p,,rhtv
r,.,,n,,. 80. h.nr, .,d coc,.c,ed
:, ,,.s. ,,a,n~. a,, 90, co.ld he.r
sro,,.d ,he h,I,c,s was u,his,IInr and
SINGING. The day after the receipt OF
| the order We hIked FOR Ave DAYS. max.
hing an average az obouf twelve kilos
pcr day until we arrived Al The small
| town Of o.
II took Us about three days 70 get
settled. and from then on our cushy
time started. We would parade from
8:4S In the morning until IL noon.
Then except for an occasional pi'ief
or brigade guard we were on our own.
For the first -four or I'VE afternoons l
spent my time tn bringing up 70 date
my neglected correspondence.
Tommy loves 10 Be amused, and be-
Ing q Yank. they turned to me for
something new In this line. I'taught
them how % pitch horseshoes. and this
game made great hit for about ten
days. Then Tommy turned to Amer.
lea for = new diversion. ! was up In
the air until happy thought came to
me. Why not write sketch and break
Tommy In a. m actor7
One evening after ''llghts out" when
you are not supposed TO talk. lmpnrt'
ed my scheme In whispers to the sec
| don. They eagerly accepted the ldea
q forming : stock company and
...,a h.-s- 80. ...u ~. ,,or,,,,..
80 s,,.ss.- - s.s.,'. M ~ '''
Ae,s. $500 - -. 49,, .s.sr.oo, (
-. s,,,ess r.n,.saS r~s.~cra ~ N,
s.ss,c. .,.nssS ! 49,. I. ~ ,,~c...s,,
sssscn wnsr ,rsor,,,sd ~ ,ner in, /
would take at least ten days or n.'!' =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07

on Old Pepper. 10 my nothing OF the
injury caused to Fritz fcelings."
When Wilson had finished his story
I looked up and ths dugout was
jammed.' An artillery captain and two
officers had also entered and stayed
for the nnlsh. Wilson spat out On
enormous quid Of tobacco. looked up.
saw the captain. and got q ~ - =
cnrnatiou. The captain sniled end
left, Wilson whispered to me:
sISlIme me. Yank. ] see'whers click
for cruclnxion. Inst captain u the
same one that chucked u 0old6akes
In his dusout and here ! have been
'chucking me weight about In bic
hearing"
Wilson never clicked his cruciiixion.
Quite q contrast to Wilson was an
other character In our brigade named
Scott: We called him ''Old Scotty" on
account Of his age. he was flfty-ssven.
although looking forty. 'Old Scotty"
had been born IN the Northwest and
had served Ia the Northwest Mounted
police. He was . typical cowpuncher
and Indian fighter and was . dead shot
with the rife. and took no palms to
disguise this fact from %. He used to
take care Of his ride 10 n Il were q
baby. In his spare moments you could
always see him cleaning Il or polish.
Ing the stock. Woe betide the man
who BY mistake happened to ret hold
Of this rine; he soon found out hls
error. Scott was ~ deaf a. = mule,
and II was amusing At parade to watch
him IN the manual Of arms, alyly
giancing out Of the corner Of HE eye
at the man next to him to ~ what
the order was How be passed the
doctor was mystery to us; he must
have blufted his way through. because
he certainly was independent. Beside
him the Fourth Of July looked like
Good Friday. He wore At the time q
large sombrero. had MEXICAN stock
saddle over his shoulder. Isriat on
his arm, and 4 "forty-nve'' hanging
from his hip. Dumping this paraphsr.
nalls on the floor he went up 10 the
recruiting oficer and shouted: I'm
from America, west Of the Rockies,
and want to Join your d--d army.
I've got no use for 4 German and can
shoot some. At Scotland Yard they
turned me down: sald ! was deaf and
70 am. don't banker TO ship In With
a Did uud-crunchlns OUTFIT, but the
cavalry's full, 30 l guess this rsGi-
mcnt'H better than none. 70 trot out
| your papers and III sign EN-" He told
them he was forty and slipped By. I
was on recruiting service at the time
he applied for enlistment.
1t was Old scotty's great ambition
! to be = .snlper or "body snatcher." %
Mr.. Atkins calls It. The day that he
| was detailed as brigade sniper he cels-
brnted his appointment BY blowing tn
whole platoon to fags.
Being a Yank. Old Scotty took lik.
Ink to me and used 70 spin some great
ynrns about the plains. and the whole
platoon would drink these Ia and all
for more. Ananlas was Z rookie com.
pared with him.
The ex-plaInsman and discipline
could not agree, but the ofIicers oil
liked him, even II be was hard to man
age, 20 when be was detailed a. q
sniper a sigh of relief won't up from
! thu officers mess,
Old lscotty had the freedom Of thu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07
'ssse 'eeis.R PeeI
OF 1hIs Con"

Ioavs n H. = emootA = ~
Palm 4 Your Nand
Ths corn never grew that '.Qses-
sSst e: sSe sAc n;ysr ssops sass y {SSs Ss 's ga
GScssiis; you %, sas pssi sSs cora sa'iSS sssks
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07

~ SWsaasrfslssoe ~ ''oseS1f 'pssss4Cun1o
on with your finger ana there yee
are /. pain S free ! sna =; happy: WIN tss s.s
palm. "Gets-It" is the only oafo
way IN ne world g treat : corn g
that never fails, II ID tried ana true
used by millions every year -
always works ~0ets-It" makeo CUT
ting and d!gEine at = corn and tus9-
thing else entirely ynnssssssrZ
tyoS Sssot S.ed = DsS S0'o eo ~ more 81 ot tSsn
cents). or II will sbe sent direct ~
= Lawrence : Co, chicago. ~
Sold in Grants Pass and recon
monded as the worlds sest cort
remedy BY Ccoryc u ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
OUR TROOPS HAVE
ENTERED BR|EY
UNCLE SANS TROOPS RECEIVED
WITH GREAT REJOICING BY
THE INHABITANTS.
(By The Associated Press !

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, Nov 18.-lt6 p. m.) -
American troops entered Briey, the
heart of Lothringian iron fields. at II
O'Clock this morning. There we're acres
across the main street and the town
was bedecked with flags. Fifteen hun
dred civilians greeted the troops.
After a welcome by the Briey Off
cfals. the aSth dnfantry band of the
Third division gave a concert; then
the Americans lunched from rolling
kitchens, large number of released
Russiass also beisg fed.
Outwardly Briey showed few indi-
cations of the war, the buildings be-
ing intact, but there were German
signs everywhere, pointing in the di-
rection of ammunition dumps and the
various headquarters.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
WILSON TOATTEND
PEACE CONFERENCE
1T is FELT THAT HIS PRESENCE
is NECESSARY IN ORDER TO
HELP SHAPE MATTERS.

1t has been definitely decided that
President Wilson will go to France to
participate in the peace discussions.
The White House has made public
this statement:
1.-THE President expects to sail for
France Immediately after the opening
of the regular session of Congress, for
the purpose of taking part in the dis
cussion and settlement of the main
features of the treaty Of peace.
ut is not likely that it will be pos
sible for him to remain throughout the
sessions of the formal peace confer
ences, but his presence at the outset
Is necessary in order to obviate the
manifest disadvantages of discussion
by cable in determining the greater
outlines of the final treaty, about
which he must necessarily be con-
suited.
"He will, OF course, be accompanied
by delegates who will sit as the rep
resentatives of the United States
throughout the conference. The names
of the delegates will be presently an
nounced"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
CAMP MEADE BOYS
HOME FOR XMAS
PROSPECT OF MEN RETURNING
TO CIVIL LIFE BY THAT
TIME.

CAMP Meade, Nd, Nov. 19.--iAll
OF the soldiers are very juIbilant over
the prosects of being restored to civil
life before Christmas, and many of
the lads in the development battal-
lions who will very probably be re.
leased this week or surely next week
busted themselves in the welfare
buildings this afternoon writing let
ters to their former employers to
know how they stand about work
when they return. Others began set
Ting up their affairs and preparing to
take their departure as soon as tthe
word is given them.
The respite from intensive training
granted by order Of General Carter
will become effective tomorrow morn
ing when The lads will roll over on
their cots for another nap when the
usual time for turning OUT rolls
around, Even the bugiers who ava
ken the boys will be allowed to sleer
half hour longer The boys will
quit work" at o'cock each after
noon In the future, and parades and
other festivities will take the place al
the USUAL routine of drills.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
CELEBRATE 18TH
ANNIVERSARY OF
COUNCIL NO. So
MARTlNsBURG JUNIORS HAVE
BIG GATHERING IN THEIR
HALL.
history OF ORGANIZATION TOLD
OF BY OLDEST LOCAL
MEMBER.
COUNCIL NO. 35 FORMED HERE
WITH VERY SCANT MEM
BERSHiP.

With large number Of members in
attendance Martinsburg Council No
49, Junior Order United American Me
ehanics befittingly celebrated the 25th
anniversary of it's existence last night
at the lodge hall on South Queen
street
During the course of the celebration
George Fetzer, well known resident
Of this city, delivered most interest
ing talk regarding the history of the
local council which was founded q
quarter of century ago in Mr.. Fet-
GERS store, with a few members. Mr.
Fetzer, who has always manifested a
keen interest in the doings of the or
ganization, has been treasurer of the
local council since it was organized.
Another eovefous record he holds is:
that of being the fourth oldest member
in point of service in the history Of
the entire country, the three other
veterans being residents Of German
town, PA. lfAfter Mr. Fetzer; had talked
he was roundly cheered and in .appre-
citation of his efforts, it was ordered
that his picture be placed in the hall.
Other local speakers were Clarence.
Smith, also a charter member of Mar
'nsburg Council; State Councillor Har-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
WAR WORK DRIVE IN
BERKELEY COUNTY
BRINGS IN S11,5OO
CAMPAIGN A BIG SUCCESS IN EV
cry WAY AND EXCEEDED
QUOTA MORE THAN FIFTY
PER CENT.
ORIGINAL AMOUNT ASKED FOR
WAS $1,000 AND LATER 1T WAS
INCREASED.
VARIOUS FRATERNAL ORDERS
AND INDUSTRIES CONTRIBUTE
ED GENEROUSLY.

The following statement has been
prepared for publication by Chairman
Martin regarding the recent United
War Work Campaign:
To The People of Berkeley County,
The United War Work Campaign
closed yesterday and while several
persons have not yet definitely re-
ported there is sufficient information
at hand to make fairly accurate
statement
At the outset the effort was made
to secure fund of 100000, the quota
of this county. The chairmen through
out the country were requested to Sc
cure fifty per cent more than the
quota, if possible. Our plans, how
ever, Were laid for the collection OF
81 100000 only. When this was in
sight wesceased to push the drive. The
last two days of the campaign. never
theless, were most successful ones, so
that Berkeley county exceeds it's quota,
not by fifty per cent bit by over sixty
per cent. 30 31tIeasf
The total amount collected comes
quite near being $11,590O0, divided as
follows:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
BIG FIRE IN BRISTOL
LOSS OVER S750,0OO
(By the Associated Press.)

BRISTOL, ya-Tenn.. Nov 19--Dam-
age estimated at more than $3.50 900
was caused by fire which started
here at eight o'clock this morning Due
to low pressure and high wind the
fire spread rapidly throughout the bust
ness section of the city.
Two-thirds of the large buildings on
State street. the main business ave-
nue. of the town. were destroyed,
among them the Cumberland Tele-
phone Exchange.
One fireman was injured by fall
ing wall The origin OF the fire is un-
known.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
JAMES H. c. DAILY
DIES AT HIS HOME:
"occuMBED LAST NIGHT FOL
LOWING A LINGERING
ILLNESS.

L..
;, po'iowing a lingering Illness, James
-ieafy Clay Daily, a wel-known resi-
vent OF this city. died at Z o'cock last
rlsnt at his home on East Moler Ave.
90 was 81 years old.
W. DAILY is survived by hts widow
aaa eleven children, as follows: Chris,
Ivy Mrs. T. M. Slingluff, chambers.
s' Harry Adam, with the A. f. #,
france; Mrs. Lee G. Fowler, city !;
saliies' at home; Raymond, Licking
WI va; Joseph, Paul, Charles, Mary
.u u, George, at homo.
-. -Ae funeral will be held Thursday
~ sefhoon at 2.3O o'clock from the
r ~ine and DIR. c. IS. Trumlp will off
n. 'e ine remains will be inferred in
'fsen Hill cemetery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
NOTICE.

This is to notify all property owners
and tenants to clean the cutters in
front of your respective properties and
keep the same clean, as matter OF
pride, and cleanliness, as well as for
the sanitary effect. BY doing SO you
will aid in the prevention Of stopped
up sewers, which cause more or less
damage by the overflow Of water ON
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
Sec Baker Sees No Change In Russian and Siberian Situate
No Plans Made For Sending More
American Troops There--Allies Take
Over German Fleet Thursday---
Austrians Badly In Need Food.
(By the Associated Press.)

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 19--An-Jewish outbreaks, with
fatalities to Jews have occurred in several towns the
of Polish Gaicia according
in Siedlce.
Legionaries killed Jews the advices state while
at Chrzanow nine Jews have been slain
BAGER SEES NO CHANGE IN RUSSIAN SITUATION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19<-There been change in the
Russian and Siberian situations from military standpoint secre
tay Baker said today and plans have been for sending
additional American troops for withdrawing forces
operating in Siberia European Russia.
GERMAN FLEET SURRENDERS ON THURSDAY.
LONDON (Monday The program for the surrender of the
German fleet result of between British
naval authorities that the ships will leave German ports
Wednesday and be taken by the Allies Thursday
FIRST SECTION HUN FLEET LEFT KEEL SUNDAY.
COPENHAGEN, Nov 19.-The first section of the German
fleet to be delivered to the Allies left Ke Sunday for the
North Sea- comprised the batteshps Bayern Kur
fuerst Konpnz Wilhelm Markgra King Albert and Kaiserin,
and the battle cruisers Seyditz and Moltke
SUBS CREWS WILLING ENOUGH TO SURRENDER
LONDON, Nov Demonstrating the surrender Of the German
ships German wireless received here that meeting of
submarine crews Wlhemhaven Friday
take the submarines whenever the orders
otved s
GERMAN SUBS ON WAY TO SURRENDER. M i
LONDON Nov 19The German submarines be surrendered
to the Allies England according
ceived in Copenhagen from Kie.
GERMAN OFFICERS BESIEGE YANKS FOR NEWS.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHEAST OF, VERDUN
Monday German officers who American forces at Bou-
ny today hear all about the latest developments
in Germany They said that the had been kept them
AMI for days prior the signing of the amsce they heard
no details of what going
AUSTRIAN SITUATION NOT SO BAD AS REPORTED
VIENNA (Monday) The situation in Vienna where this est
American correspondent that of the Associated Press
week. to be that there talk of disorder than
real disturbance with urgent bread especially
poor of Austria
HUNGARIAN REPUBLIC FORMALLY PROCLAIMED.
COPENHAGEN, Nov 19-Forma proclamation of the Hun
garian Republic made Sunday accng Budapest dis
patch received here.
TWO MORE REPUBLICS DECLARED.
LONDON, Nov 19The principales OF Schwarzburg Rudolf
sadt and Schaumburgpp have been declared republics
cordng German wireless dispatches The Diet of Saxeobug
and Goha advocates joining of the Duchy to Bavaria
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
THEODORE F. |MBACH>
IN CRITICAL SHAPE

Mr. Theodore f. Imbach, delegate
elect to the Legislature and one OF the
best-known citizens OF this city. is
seriously i'll at his home on West King
Street and relatives are very appre-
hensiye regarding his condition.
Mr. Imbach was taken i'll during the
influenza epidemic and has since suf-
fsred from heart trouble. Physicians
hold out little hope for his recovery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
INACCURATE
CAMPAIGN OF ExTERM'N
,QBy The Associated Press. }

LONDON. Nov. 1S.-Isformation at
the disposal of the British govern,
'ment, Foreign Secretary BaAfour de-
clared In the House of Commons TO-
day, is Is the effect that the deliber-
ate policy 81 the bolshevik govern
III ent In iF1ussia is one Of extermina-
tion by starvation, murder and the
wholesale executions Of all persons
who do not support their regime.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19

the streets and TO your property. Il
you will kindly cooperate with the
city officials In this respect. you will
greatly aid in maintaining better and
more sanitary conditions.
BY order OF the City Council
JOHN n. ZIRKLE.
II Is BITS p1 Recorder.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
PETAIN TO Be MADE A
MARSHAL OF FRANCE

F. PARIS, Nov. 10 (Hayas dispatch).-
Commander-in-Chie Petain of the
French armies, is to be raised to the
rank Of a marshal in France. the Cab
met Council has decided
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
WALSH SENDS HIS
RESIGNATION TO W|LS|N
(By the Associated Press. J

{By the AssOclated Press.J
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Frank p
Walsh, joint chairman with former
President William Howard Taft on the
War Labor Board, sent his resigna
ton to President Wilson today, ex
planning that professional engage
ments required his return to his law
practice.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
BIG EXPLOSION IN VAIN
KILLS MORE THAN zoo

AUX. e N Z
PARIS, Nov. 19--Two hundred per
sons were Killed in an explosion at
VAIN, southeast of Cologne, Germany
according to reports Just received here.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
! TO MEET IN lLYNcHeuRo.

cue ae Virginia State Horticultural
th, 1ie'y WITHHOLD Its annual meeting
' year inefLyahhhurg December 3,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
ERIIlr nAK.e

FRUIT CAKES.
,, .nuM CAKES OF ALE SIZES.
ne ,ps AAKRx npEH RnONns.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-19
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

School Dist
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Business Truths

In marking merchandise at ko1icks'. no matter if it be the smallest item in the Notion Department or the most expensive garment in our Ready Wear Departmental item is marked at a fair and legitimate profit NEVER MARKED AT A FICTITIOUS OR MAKE-BELIEVE PRICE FOR THE PUR- POSE OF SEEMINGLY EXCESSIVE PRICE CUTTING. Every item in our estab- lishment is marked in plain figures-at the price it is to be sold for-We have strictly ONE PRICE TO ALL-a rule we never devi- ate from The only time this price is changed is during a sale-such as we are now offering the public-and then the original ticket re- mains on the garment showing the true price reduction.
 Our reputation is behind every transaction oc- curing in our establishment, no matter how great or small, and Korrcks' reputation for square and fair dealing is one of the founda tion stones of our success.
 -KORRICKS'
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
CIVILIANS TO UNITE
 AGAINST THE MILITARY

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 9-A move ment has been started throughout the state of Chihuahua to organize the civilian and home guard elements against the military, according to in formation received at the border to- night. The civilian and home guard leaders are aligning themselves with General Ignacio Enriquez against General Francisco Murguia, military governor. Americans coming from the interior of Chihuahua today stated that the people were becoming weary of military rule and were threatening to arm and take control of the local district affairs throughout the state. A telegram from Chihuahua City to- day stated that General Enriquez has been ordered to Mexico City to accept another appointment as civil governor and General Murguia had been given complete control of the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
GIRLS WORK IN
 AlRPLANE FACTORY

In one airplane factory in the west 2 large part of the work is done by girls. They pack the parts of the machine. stuff bags with excelsior to proteet delicate mechanism from injury, wor1z on the wiring, solder joints of wire, and cut copper pieces. They also sew the linen wings on the planes and do prac- tically all the work of preparing the wings for flight.-F'rom a Bulletin of the Department of Labor
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
A CARD OF THANKS.

l. E. Bottomley thanks the many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Holies- kus for their kindness during his son. illness and for the beautiful service and choral at the laying away of hist dear one. Proving the power of God'ss words: T was a stranger within thye gates, and ye took me in and with loving hands comforted me-" 1ts
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
NOTICE

There will be an annual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Pub fishing Company. November 18th. 1918. for the purposes of transaction of the annual business and such other busi- ness as may be brought before the meeting.
 (Signed) DWIGHT B. HEARD.
 President. (Signed) CHAS. A. STAUFFER. Secretary and Business Manager.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
MRS. CHAMBERS DIES
 AT GLENDALE HOME

GLENDALE, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Nebraska Chambers died Thursday and was buried Friday. Mrs. Chambers was 64 years old.
 Sam Spector, one of the soldier boys on duty at Granite Reef, was over yes terday seeing the town.
 MT. E. c. England has moved his family to town. They are occupying the J. H. Cant house.
 Jim Hotchiss is expecting his sister to arrive this week to spend the win ter.
 s. W. Howe has moved into his new store building in southeast Glendale. The new basketeria, next to the American restaurant, expects to open next week. The fixtures are being placed.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads. for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Waafed BOOMEEPER

WANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE FOR POSITION AS ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER AT THIS OFFICE. MUST BE NEAT. ACC1JR- ATE AND WILLING WORKER. GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. SEE
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN IN
 CITY AND COUNTY

Final figures of the fourth Liberty loan drive in Phoenix and Maricopa county have been issued by the county chairman. 9 In going over the top Phoenix sub Scribed a total of s1,915,700 in bonds. there being 146S3 individual subscrip- tionS
 The total subscription of Maricopa county was s2,933,350, an excess of $317750 over her quota. There were 2273 subscribers. The percentage of the county was 11S.
 Following is the report of the com mittee, as made public by the chair man, Joseph R. Loftus, Hal Prince, vice chairman, and Harry R. Thomp- son, chairman of city managers:
 No. sub Amt. sub
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-27
Evolution OF the Lady Barber.

!. Some of you men seem to think
chat woman Is not qualified tetafe
iler place at the barber chair. a She s
been trimming man ever since tfesfirst
Hector was a pup; she took to SINCE
ing mans contentment the moment
she spotted Adam trying to determine
Why he was a rib shy and she began
to shave when the first efficient male
idiot decided that a weekly allowance
for household expenses was the prop
er thing. Letter in New York Sun.