davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-29
NOTICE

We, the undersigned, do hereby agret
to close our shops Tuesdays and Thurs
days at 6.l5 ?. m, after April l.
William D. Lenihan.
Charles H. Oakes,
c. L. Davenport,
w. E. Sturges,
C. w. Eddy,
Q. D. LeBert,
Jas. II. Allen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-29

which will make it difficult for them to
bring up their artillery over the ground
they have acquired 1t may now be
said that the French army in reserve
has come into position and the numeri-
cal superiority which the Germans en-
loved in their first rush is decreasing.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-27

do lba przyrosia, DO nawet 1eI ME
zdial, gdy zas giowy innych byfy
odkryte. Co daleJ bedzie po&niej ma
uiszemy, naszym radzimy sprawa ia
sic zajae.
q q q
wczoraI obchodzono ~uroczyScie dzien
Sw. Trolley patrona parafit. TroJco-
wianie dzie6 ten rok rocznie obchodza
nader okazale, ably okazac swa mifosc
ola WARY praojc6w przywiazanie do
parafii. Ma rychIych Mszach Swietych
przeszlo tysiac osob przystapiio do
StoIu ~Pa6sklego. Kosci& ma wszystkich
Mszach by} zape{nlony po same brzegi.
Sumo cele6rowai Prev. ks, Andrzej
Morrisey prowlncya} Zgromadzenia
sw. Krzy2a asystowall mu jake dya-
kon Y. jerry Savage, kapelan | officer
Armil F~rancuskleJ, kt0ry pc trzech l
p0l latach siuzby powroclA do Amery-
ri aby tn dawac odczyty I mowy o
strasznet wojnie obecneJ. 1 jake
subdyakon Y. Bonifacy Iwaszewskl.
Ceremoniarzem byl Y. Boleslaw Ma
wrockl z parafii sw. Miodzlankow. IA
Sanle wyglosil X. Antoni Zubowicz c.
s. c., proboszcz parafii sw. Jadwigi W
South Bend, Ind. Choir kosclelny Cd
spiewal Msze ,,Ksiecla Poniatowskie-
go'. Czesci solowe ~odsplewaiy PAM H.
Drzewicka, panny ]. Kempska l q.
Sierzega, oraz panowie A. Ludwig / P.
Stawinoga.
Popofudniu odbylo sic nabozehst-
wo dla dzieci szkolnych, wieczorem
dla doroslych, a szczegolnie dla to-
warzystw parafialnych. N~ieszpory
celebrowa{ X. Franciszek WojSe-
chowski proboszcz parafii Przemie-
nienia Panskiego, W asystencyi x
Jana Mecikowskiego z Annowa 1 x
Paw{a Soboty z Helenowa, oraz X
S. A. Hosinskiego jake ceremonial
RIA. Slowo Boze wyglosi} x. Tadeusl
Nowak z J6zafatows. Choir odspie'
waa stern'a Nieszpory / % Saluta'
ris" 1 yTantum Ergo" przez Euge,
niusza walkiewicza. Oprocz ksiezy
miejscowych ma uroczystosci byli O.
becni: X. A. Morrissey z Notre Da
me Ind, X. ]. Savage z Franciy, x
A. Zubowicz z South Bend, Ind, K
f. wojciecaowski z Przemienienis
Panskiego, X. j. Mecikowski 1 x. A
Szczerkowski z Annowa, x. T. No
wax z J6zafatowa, X. B. Nawrocki
Mlodziankowa, X. P. Sobota X, T
Rekosiak z Helenowa.
o q q
w srode ran o godzinie $50 wy
jetd5aja do obozu Camp Grant, Ka
zimierz Osuch, syn p. Maryt osucf
: brat Franciszka Osucha, rachmi-
strza q. n. P. 1 Edward 7glenicki
brat Antoniego Zglenickiego, kasye
"a biura Akcyzy. 2 tego powod'
przyjaciele 1 czlonkowie Tow. Chi
cago", grupy 1850 z. N. P. do kto
rel wy4ej w%ymienieni naleza' urza
dzaja wieczorek potegnalny we VITO
rex. Dodae nalezy, 20 Tow. "Chica-
go" grupa 1850 dotychczas ma 3:
gwiazdy ma swej fladze honorowej
Z czionkow 8 Jest oficeramt W Armi
1 Maryrarce st. Zjednoczonych,
1eden oficerem warmth Polskiej.
q q q
Wszystkie panienk, ktore che
wziae udziai W sprzedaty znaczkoV
polskich W czasie wymarszu dnia 2g'
cz4rwca proszone So o przybycie '
srode, dnia 29go b. m. do DOM
Zwiazku Polek. pnr. 1909 Nortl
Ashland avenue o godzinie 1880 vile
czorem.
q ~ q
Litwini zebrani na Wiecu Polsko
Litewskim jaki sic odby{ wczora
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-27

kretnych zarzut6w ME p~odniesio'
no przeciw majorowi Funkhouse'
rowi, budzi powszechne zdumie-
ME.
Shelby M, Sigieton, sekretarz
citizens Association, oswald
cyl, ze wyglsda, jakoby ktos STA
raj sic zn6w, ably prostytucya Po
dawnemu rozpanoszyla sic w
Chicago,
w zesziym tygodniu ma pre-
siuchy pred komitetem sado'
wniczym z rady miejskiej przy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-27

Przy krzyz6wce ma Halsted I'll. /
West Chicago avenue zabity zostaf
wczoraj Antoni Nowak, z pnr. 122o
Fry utica, z%wrotniczy ma kolei North
western. Osmioro dzieci zostaje te-
raz bez OLGA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-27

Wszystkie panienk, ktore chca
wziae udziai W sprzedaty znaczkow
uolskich W czasie wymarszu dnia Ego
zerwca proszone So o przybycie W
srode, dnia 29go b. m. do Domu
Zwiazku Polek. pnr. 1909 North
Ashland avenue o godzinie 1880 wie-
czorem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-27
97C

CORY potepiaja wszelkie wpfywy
zakulisowe, czy to polityczne, czy
lime, kt6rym major byi niewygo.-
dny.
Miedzy innemi piet wybitnych
organizacyi kobiet przeciw sus-
pendowaniu zaprotestowa}o oficy-
alnie. So to: international Fee
deration of Catholic Alumnae".
.Women's City Club" chicago
Women's Aid", Chicago Wo-
mans Club" | Political Equality
League,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-27

byli reprezentanci ~wszystkich wy
znah, tax katolicy, jak episkopal-
nj, metodysci, prezbyteryanie i in
nj, azeby zaprotestowat przeciw
ordynansowi, kt6ry ma ma celu o.
debranle wfadzy cenzorowania o.
braz6w mlgawkowych drugiemu
asystentowi szefa pollcyi.
Wszystkie organizacye obywa-
telskie, majace ma oku ~ulepszenle
warunk6w moralnych w Chicago,
domagaja sic w~yjawienia powo,
dow suspendowania majora z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-27

Pahstwo Ipczyhscy, zam. pnr. 2S40
Hamburg ul., urzadzili wczoraj ma
eaese swego syna Walerego, wieczo-
rex pozegnalny. Walery od1echaf
dis rano do Camp Wheeler " stanie
Georgia, ably tam peinic siuzbe W Ar
mil Wuja Sama.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-27
Ruch v %TOWarzystHach.
zE sTANIsLAWoWA.

- Maeiers Poiska eddziai sw. He
lsny mr., IS odbedsie posiedzenie dis
wtscsorem, o godz. 1880 W sail swy
kiyeh p~osiedzeh. Kazda czionkint po
Wilma by eobeena, DO So wafne sPra
wy do saiatwienia. Fran, March,
kowska, PREF; Marya Hintz, sekr'
prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-27
nNOTATKIA
|NEPORTERA
MAJOR DRU-
CT ASYSTENT SZEFA POLL.
cYT ~SIJSpENDOWANY.

onegdaj suspendowai drugiego a
Tymcz. szef policyi AlcocI
L. C. Funkhousera, ktory pelni
obowiazki giowy departments
moralnosci i cenzora miejskiego
Dwaj pomocnicy majora zostal;
take suspendowani. So to: J. A
Thoney, Inspector warunkow mo,
ralnych i F. Schieffel, tymczaso.
wy Inspector departamentu.
Suspendowanie byio "a wiedza
i aprobata burmistrza Thompso-
ma. Akcya by}a wielka niespo'
dzianka, aczkolwiek Cd diuzszego
czasu prowadzono zaciek}a ma
gonke ma majora, gdyz byl nieu-
blaganym wrogiem prostytucyi i
nor z~epsucia oraz niemoralnych
obrazow migaWkowych.
Wkrotce pc swym wyborze bur
mistrz usilowai usunac majora.
Dowiedzia} sic wtedy burmistrz
ku swemu zdziwieniu, re drugi a
systent szefa policyi jest podlegiy
regu}om sluzby cywilnej i jake
taxi usuniety bye ME moze.
Straze policyjnen naznaczone
przez tymcz. pierwszego szefa po-
licyi Morgan Collinsa, strzega
blur drugiego a%systenta szefa,
zmieniajac sic co osm godzin.
Ma miejsce suspendowanych
m;anowani zostali: w. H. Lut-
hardt jake drugi asystent szefa
policyi, Gest to byiy sekretarz b.
szefa policyi Healey'ego) detek-
tyw-sierzant J. P. Siege ma miej-
see T~honey'a, a detektyw-sierzanr
H. T. Mccarthy ma miejsce Schoe
fila. DO detektywow pod p%oruczni-
klein Shoemakerem, kt6rzy byli
przydzieleni do biura majora
Funkhousera, otrzymali instruk-
eye wrocenia do swych stacyi, a
ma ich miejsce beda mianowani no
wi detektywi przez. nowego ma
czelnika departamentu moralno-
sci.
Mkt ME wyjawif powod6w, ola
ktorych major Funkhouser i jego
~pomocnicy zostali suspendowani.
.Tymcz. szef Alcock oSwiadczyl
tylko, re major ME wykonywai
wIasciwie obowiazkow swego btu
"a, lecz zadnych ~konkretnych "a
rzutow ME podnios}. Major Funk
houser take ME zosta} uwiado-
miony o zadnych specyficznych
oskarzeniach. Ia widoczna tale
mniczoSc jest uwazana jake do
wod, re Gala rzecz jest rezultatem
intrygi re strony wiadz miejskich
Ii pewnych sfer, kt6rym chodzi o
rozluznienie rygoru przeciw pro-
Istytucyi i niemoralnym obrazom
migawkowym.
Nowy naczelnik departamentu
moralnosci Luthardt by} pred
dwoma laty w stan oskarzenia po-
stawiony przez lave sedziow
przysiegiych razem Z b. szefem
policy i Healey'em i C. T. Essi-
glenn, sekretarzem .Sportsmen's
Club" jake rezultat Sledztwa,
wdrozonego przez prokuratora
stanowego Hoyne'a W sprawie
maszyn szulerskch. Pozniej oska-
rzenie zostaIo cofniete i Luthardt
zosta} ma rozkaz sedziego Wake
ra reinstalowany ma swej posa'
die policyjnej.
Tymcz. szef policyi Alcock juz
pred kilku dniami rozpocza} ak
eye przeciw departamentowi mo-
ralnosci, gdy suspendowal H.
Borlanda, manazera wlasnosci W
lynne departamencie.
Nowy naczelnik Luthardt one
gdaj kilkunastu i~nspektorow mo
ralnoSci wezwai do siebie i jak je-
den z Mich opowiada, najprzod in,
powiedzia,, re beda zatrudnieni,
a potem zadawaf i'm DUO pytan O
placach, a wydatkach inspekto'
row i lnnych funkcyonaryuszy, !
o innych kwestyach finansowych
| - ~I~o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-27
N0TATKI% REPORTERA.

Awanture nielada wywolalo po-
stauie niepatryotyczne motoro-
wego tramwaju linii Milwaukee
Gale, pedzacego W kierunku pofud-
niowym. 2 biura poborowego mr.. 80
W Domu Zjednoczenia odjezdzali
wczoraj poborowi do Camp Grant.
Ma maszerujacych re Sztandarami
Stan6w Ziednoczonych naje1dzai mo
torowy, kt6Sego numer jest $3.50. o
uszanowanie sztandaru prosis go oh.
Idzikowski, ale gbur ten wysmial po-
prostu p. 1. / jechai dalej. Jakis ma
Grzejszy facet Scisi sznur cd pre-
wodu e~lektrycznego tax, il tramwa1
AMI krok dalej posunac sic ME mogf.
Rozwscieczony motorowy z jakins
tam porucznikiem policyi re stacyi
PREY Chicago avenue, napadh Bogu
ducha winnego Romano Miksiewicza
2 pnr. 1928 Cleaver Ill, ktory stall
opodal / przygladai sic calej tel a
wanturze. Oskarzyli go o uciecie
sznura, DO to Polak, a CT dwaj pono
Irlandczycy. a wiece dalej poczeli
szarpac naszego 1 ok&adac ku3aka--
mi. Nasi prawda, ME wiadomo czy
z bojazni czy tel dla innych przy--
czvn stall lax wryci, miast bronic
swojego.
Dobrali sic do sk6ry motorowego
iacys mlodzi obywatele ! ci ode
brali naszego owemu brutalnemu po-
r~ucznikowi a motorowego po ouz1
nabiIi. Me dosye ma tenn, sprawl
Ia wezmie inny skuteczniejszy oorot.
Przedniejsi obywatele polscy powin-
nj sic zajac ia sprawl i nauczyc
gburow poszanowania ola flagi Sta
now zjednoczonych a PREY tel spo-
sobnoSci pokaza6 i'm, re Polacy tez
do porzadnych obywateli So zali-
czani.
Me tylko, ze ME uszanowaf sztan-
daru ,ow m~otorowy, ale W dodatku'
gdy kapela zagrala Star Spangled
Banner" temu narwahcowi czapka
do lba p~rzyrosla, DO nawet tel ME
zdial, gdy zas giowy innych byfy
odkryte. Co daleJ bsdzle po&niej ma
piszemy. naszym radzimy sprawa ia
sic zajae.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-27
Rozsady OgrodOwe
(Dziesiate Pietro).

(DL1esIqte PIetrOI'
Extra dobre, zdrowe rO<liny, wybor
pieknych Salvias, Collins, Begonias'
R6z, Geramen, Petunias, Vinca Ran
ken albo Gamma Lille. zolte albo
czerwone. Tuzin cd kazdych .aIbo
asortowane, S1.85; doniczka 16c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-27

Litwini zebrani ma Wiecu Polsko-
Litewskim jaki sic odby} wczoraj
" sail Puiaskiego przy 1stej ulicy
Ashland avenue, zmusili ". Krasze-
wskiego do pocaiowania flagi amery-
kahskiej 1 p-rzeproszenia zebranych
"a atskowanie swych ziomk6w W
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

sponsible for the safety and defense of the nation that the duty of military service should rest upon all able bodied men between the ages of IS and 45. We now accept and fulfill the obliga- tion which they established, an obliga- tion expressed in our national statutes from that time until now. We solemn ly purpose a decisive victory of arms and deliberately to devote the larger part of the military man power of the nation to the accomplishment of that purpose.
 Younger Men Eager to Serve
 'The younger men have from the first been ready to go. They have fur nished voluntary enlistments out of all proportion to their numbers Our mili- tary authorities regard them as having the highest combatant qualities. Their youthful enthusiasm, their virile eager ness, their gallant spirit of daring make them the admiration of all who see them in action.
 They covet not only the distinction of serving in this great war but also the inspiring memories which hundreds of thousands of them will cherish through the years to come, of a great day and a great service for their coun- try ana TOT mdnklnu-
 Older Men ReIze Significance
 By the men of the older group now called upon, the opportunity now opened to them will be accepted with the calm resolution of those who re- alize to the full the deep and solemn | significance of what they do.
 Having made a place for themselves in their respective communities, hav- ing assumed at home the graver re- responsibilities of life in many spheres, looking back upon honorable records in civil and industrial life, they will realize as perhaps no others could, how entirely their own fortunes and the fortunes of all whom they love are put at stake in this war for right, and will know that the very records they have made render this new duty the commanding duty of their lives.
 "Thev know how surely this is the nations war, how imperatively 1t de- mands the mobilization and massing of all our resources of every kind. They will regard this call as the supreme call of their day and will answer 1t ac- cordingly.
 Many Will Be Excused "Only a portion of those who regis l ter will be called upon to bear arms. |
 Those who are not physically fit will be excused; those exempted by alien allegiance; those who should not be relieved of their present responslblli- ties. above all. those who cannot be spared from the civil and industrial tasks at home upon which the success of our armies depends as much as upon the fighting at the front.
 But all must be registered in order that the selection for military service may be made intelligently and witf full information. This will be our fina demonstration of loyalty, democracy and the will to win, our solemn notice to all the world that we stand abso lutely together in a common resolution and purpose. It is the call to duty t which every true man in the countr, will respond with pride and with con seriousness that in doing so he play his partCin vindication of great caus at whose summons every true hear offers it's supreme service.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
NEGROES TAKE TO
 THE MOVIE STAGE
Chicago News)

Henceforth the negro actor promises to remain permanent screen fixture. He has made various fruitless efforts to impress the picture going public with his talent for dramatics and clowning from divers sources.
 Lubin was among the first producers to experiment with plays of ebony hue, but lacked sufficient encouragement to warrant the continuance of this style of entertainment. The latest concern to enter this field actively is the Ebony Film company of Chicago and it's source of distribution will be the Gen. eral Film company.
 Only brief playlets of humorous vein Will be the vogue, according to present plans. The films will be released in single reels starting next week and will be continued weekly indefinitely if the publics interest justifies it. At present five playlets are ready for dis tribution, "A Black Sherlock Holmes. '' The Porters," "A Milk Fed Hero, ,' Busted Romance and "Spooks.'
 The comedies are new to the screen, though they contain the same clown ing which has made the colored enter | tainers popular in vaudeville The first release burlesque the noted sleuth of iiNNiOh' Ilo anu HIS 1Tle0Q watson bungle up governmental investiga- ton by their meddling and then travel at lively pace to keep out of impend- ing difficulties.
 Next week will also see the belated debut of Bryant Washburn as a Pathe star. Contrary to previous announce. ment, the erstwhile Chicagoan will be seen in Twenty one" taken from George Randolph Chester's novel, Washburn expected to sally forth un- der his new management in a play called "Kidder and Ko," but according to report the finished play failed tc meet the necessary requirements. | was shelved momentarily, at least Washburn will be seen in a double role in his first Pathe picture, depicting z young scion of wealth and a pugilist respectively
 Another interesting announcement comes from the Essanay confines. Fol several weeks assemblers were occu pled with gathering together the bes episodes of Chaplin pictures made b! the comedian while associated witt George K. Spoor, for 5-reel speciality The crazy quilt is completed and will come through the George Kleine of 1lces about April 6 under the title o | "ChdSe Me Charlie"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
GERMAN

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-Via London) The official communication is- sued by the general headquarters this evening says:
 "The British have noticed the shortening of the bend in our front in the direction of Hazebrouk, be- tween Ypres and La Bassee, and they have followed our reconnoiter- ing attachments which we had left behind, by way of kemmeI, Bail leul, Neuf Berquin and across the Lave.
 "In the evening, southeast of Arras, British partial attacks failed. Engagements have taken place north of the Somme.
 "On both sides of Noyon and be- tween the Disc and the Aisne French attacks developed during the afternoon after the strongest artillery dueI."
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
Official Statements
BRITISH

LONDON, Aug. 31.-ln the cap ture of Mont St. Quentin, north of Peronne and FeuiIIancourt, more than 1900 prisoners were taken by the British according to Field Mar shal Haig's report tonight. The British losses were small.
 The statement says:
 By daring and brilliantly exc cuted night operation, carried out with great dash and enterprise, the Australians seized the hill and will lage of Mont St. Quentin, north of Peronne, thereby gaining posses sion of an important tactical fea- ture commanding Peronne and the anrle of the Somme river.
 The same operation captured the village of FeuilIaucourt. Over 1900 prisoners were taken. Our casualties were exceptionally light.
 This morning English troops attacked on the left of the Austra- Hans with complete success and captured Marrieres wood and the high ground east and north of this, with a number of prisoners.
 During the day hostile counter attacks launched againstf the Aus trslians and English were suc- cessfully repuIsed.
 Attacks this morning by strong hostile forces astride the Ba- paume- Cambrai road, were driven off with heavy losses. In this neighborhood the English com pieted the capture of Riencourt- lez- Bapaume, taking a number of prisoners and few guns. At cer- tain points between VauIx-Vrau- ccLrt and Bulecourt, prisoners were taken and our positions were improved slightly. Strong counter attacks in this ector again led to hard fighting. The situation has net changed materially.
 Further north, Canadian troops carried out successfully local op eration immediately across and couth of the Arras- Cambrai road, inflicting many casualties and cap turing machine guns"
 Between the Sensee and Scarpe rivers the English troops pushed their line forward 1,500 yards to- ward the Tringulige river.
 "Our troops have regained pos session of kemmel hill. We have reached the general line of voor- nezeeIe and lindenhoek, lacreche and Doulieu and are approaching estaces."
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

HOLD SERVlCES-Trnity Pro- Ca thedral on First avenue and Roosevelt street will hold regular services today, Sunday school at 9:45 and morning prayer at II o'clock
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

erfuI resistance at various points and have taken Campagne and the east bank of the canal, now hold the village of Chevilly and have ad vanced their line as far as leury, northeast of Soissons.
 The statement says:
 "ln the course of the day tho battle continued with extreme vio- lence in the region of the Canal du Nord and north of Soissons. Our troops advanced foot by foot, oc- cupying successively centers of resistance which the enemy de- tended with stubbornness.
 We occupied Champagne, on the east bank of the canal. The enemy effort was particularly violent against the village of ChevilIy, which remained finally in our possession after having been re- taken twice by the Germans. We captured 200 prisoners and have enlarged our gains north of Hap plincourt and Morlincourt.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
ALLIED TROOPS ARE {
 NEEDED BY RUSSIANS
Continued from Page One)

we have no personal ambitions"
 M. Tschaikovsky said he felt the Russian people were capable of a re- publican form of government. despite the general illiteracy, and cited the success of the village government. The leaders of our group. including myself, were in constant danger of ar rest and had many narrow escapes be- lore. allies came to our aid" he said.
 cut short my usually long beard and remained in hiding. We raised about 500 soldiers with officers and struck on the night of August 1. The allies came the next day"
 Has Visited America
 M. Tschaikovsky was born in Vyatka province in 1850. His father was a land owner and he is a distant relative of the composer of the same name. As a student in Petrograd he engaged in revolutionary propaganda. lie lied to America where he lived from lSs5 to 1879 and then to England where he was refugee for 2s years. He re- turned to Russia in 1907 and was ar
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

a peasant Fashions do not tempt his womankind. Content with a skirt that she herself has spun. a kerchief upon her close-cropped head, the feminine Dukhobor is never tempted by vani- ties to foolish straying from the paths of duty concerning her work or her children.
 Her sole diversion, an occasional religious discussion, hers is a life ol really strenuous toll. without any Of the usual reliefs and without one touch of luxury. She is apparently content as never woman was before her. The call of the great city, with its teeming wealth, it's worshipers of the gods of Mammon and Desire, goes unheeded as she sits in the community yards pounding out flaXseed or spinning on curious old Russian wheels.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
WILSON CALLS MEN
 TO JOIN COLORS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

rested. He was tried with Catherine Breshkovskaya, grandmother of the Russian revolution" and was acquitted. She was convicted. MT. Tschaikovsky later visited America on a lecture tour. Since he has been in Russia he has been directing cooperative societies, which he believes will prove the real basis of a new commercial Russia.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
ANARCHIST RELEASED

CLEVELAND, Aug. 31.-Dr. Ben Reitman, formerly an associate of Elm ma Goldman, the anarchist leader, vas released from custody today after serv- ing five and one-half months of a six months sentence in the Warrensviile workhouse here for spreading birth control propaganda. Reitman paid $500 of a $1,000 fine and was allowed six teen days off for good behavior.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
MAN |S WANTED ON
 BAD CHECK CHARGE

The sheriffs office is looking for man known in Phoenix as E. H. Hobby, supposed relative of Governor Hobby, Of Texas, who passed worthless checks in the sum of s1 1,500 upon two local banks. Hobby, according to reports made by the banks, posed as wealthy cotton man and in the valley to make investments.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
GREEK CHURCH PLANS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31-Plans for the establishment in the United States or an archbishop and bishops of the Greek church were announced here to- day by Archbishop Meletios, of Ath- ens' president of the Holy Synod of Greeks, who has just arrived in Wash inGtOn.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
BREAKS TRACK RECORD

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Disregarding a large hole which had been burned in the board track at Sheepshead Bay, Ralph DePalma, the automobile racer, clipped six seconds from the track rec ord, covering four miles in minutes and 3 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
FRENCH

PARIS, Aug. 31.-Heavy fight
 ing north of Soissons and along the Canal du Nord is reported by the war office tonight. The French have succeeded in overcoming pow