davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-21
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Important meeting of Boy Scouts
tonight at 7.15. in the parish house.
All Scouts are requested to be on
Edwin Kinks, Master.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Woolford
returned home on the boat this
morning. after spending sometime in
Baltimore and Annapolis.
Miss Ethel Elliott has returned to
her home at Laurel. after having
spent sometime in Cambridge. She
was accompanied home by Miss Eva
Conway, who will be her guest for
a week.
George Beban, famous Italian i'm
personatOr. who has perhaps done as
much as any one other person to-
wards the Improvement OF the pho
tOplay. is to be seen tonight at the
Grand Opera House. in his newest
Paramount picture, Lost in Transit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-21
Tomato Growers Meeting.

Special meeting at East New Mar
ket Saturday, March %, at p. M.
All growers of tomatoes are reques-
ted to be PRESENT. Winfield Web
ster, President; John E. Patten, Sec
Adv B&R. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-21
CHURCH LOCALS.

Come to Aunt Dinah's quilting
party at the parish house Friday,
March 22nd. admission, 15c Per-
sons having tickets for the musicale
of last week will be admitted on
theSe.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-21

The best thing for small chicks,
Iowa chick feed. United Stores
ADV. 21-6t cod r. 22-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-21

Have just returned from Balti-
more with a large shipment of hor-
ses and mules. -Edward S. Phillips.
ADV. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-21
HORSES AND MILES

Make your hens lay by feeding
dry poultry mash. United Stores
Adv. 21-6t. cod r. 22-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-21
GARAGE OPENED.

have opened garage on Gay St,
in the building PARTIAL. occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co. Autos for
hire at reasonable rates. Storage
by the week or month.-Edward S.
Phillips-Adv. 10-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-21
BUS TO ADJOINING TOWNS.

BUS TO ADJOINING TOWNS.
Call up SOS or Isl for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock.
All town calls for one person, z5c.
For more than one person, 15c.-
SLACUM'S GARAGE.-Adv. 12-z2-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANT ED-A competent and expert
enced salesman to represent the Myers
Famous Line of Calendars in Eastern
Maryland Good opportunity. Can be-
gin work at once. Send reference. MY
Frs MANUFACTURING co, Harris
burg, Pa. 321-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-21

Ieslady at the Cam
bridge Bakery. Apply to the Cam
bridge Bakery. 3-21-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-21

FOR RENT-New room house on
Central avenue: ! per month. Apply
ChaS. Il. BrOhaWn. 3-2l-6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21

eleid Of iie urter 0ffentlider ooer
pripater 2eitung iteben. 3uangs-
idul6eiud miro ebenfans a%eforoert.
u8enn Der 8eridt angenon1mer4
miro, beiBt es inn 6. g. Wonitor,
umerben sic Metbooen unb HifJtli-
MEN Ser pribaten uno Hforrldulen,
in bieier Siniift, Der ltootlihen @e-
gelung uno 2eihang untertporfen
Iein."
l1nire Bfarridulen tperoen 10 ae-
leitet, bob idon f%reipinig Anfpriden
@eniige geletitet miro, oie nidt 11r
sic Dauer oes Shulbeiudes. ion6ern
aud Die boditmogliditen %er5ieberi-
iden Normen gum 3mef baben. gs
iheint nber, oaB bos fir California
porgeidlagene SDltem es nidt BEL
oieien Mnipriiden betpenben loiien
min. Denn ser 8eridt oes ertp6b1=
ten MusibuiIes raumt, tpie Ser 6.
g. sc. erpdbnt, Ser gr5iebungsbe=
boroe uiebr freigeben6e Nedte" Elm.
Inter bieien 3edbten ODER Mmtsbe=
fugniiien meroen oie ~folgenben onge=
fiibrt. Sic Beboroe ion:
II. Sbre %eigenen 8ermaltungs=
beamten un6 anoere MngeIteaten
ielbit ernennen; 2. fih uno Sic Def
fentIidfeit iber sic @irfiomfeit oes
geieslid eingefibrten gr5iebungs-
iDitem1s informieren; 8. oaruuf leben,
ooB sic 5dulgeieBe oes staates be-
folgt peroen; 4. oie Ma9t beiiten,
Hegeln unb MaBnabmen gu beitim-
men, sic geeignet iin6, giinitige gr-
5iebnngsberbdltniiie 81 erbalten unb
gu foroern> uno 5mar %innerbalb ber
g eieslid borgei4riebenen @ren5en;5 s..
Sic Wnht beiiben, @eiude I'M Gin
trit in @dulen> oie gan5Iid ODER
5um Sell bonn Staate nnterbolten
meroen, gu permeigern; G.. bie aus-
idlieBlide Modtbefugnis baben iber
Sic @emGbrung bon 3ertififaten on
I'M gar5en @taate; z. Dos
Hedt uno sic Nflidt baben, notpen-
oige uno miinidenstperte @oridldge
iiber Menberungen in@eieben, Sic iid
nit oem Gdulpeien befaiien, gu MO-
den; 8. iolde meiteren, Eflidten err
funen, mie iie ibr bon Ser @eiebge=
bung bon 3eit gu 3eit 5ugepieien
lper0en mogen."
Ser uWonitor" erteilt meitere
Musfunft iiber bieien BIan; ood ge-
llIgt Elm 8Iif auf 0en 6. Bunft uno
gr1pdgung et1ider unoerer Be-
jtimmungen, ouf bas Naben elmer
gntideibung in Der Sdulfrage ouf-
merfiam 5u MAIDEN. Sc lit notpen-
sig, BOB nidt nur IN Californian,
auA in m6eren Staaten Dos
fotboliide Bolf feline Bfarrihulen
gegen Sic @efabr bon uebergriffen
6urd sic @taotsgetpoIt in Sdnt
nimmt. Sic CUR GENERALIZATION Der
gr3iebung uno CUR itootli9en Siege
oes Sdulmeiens fubrenbe Sene
nen5 lit ungeiun0. nngebmbrli9e3en,
troliiotion miir6e gegen Die S reibeit
ltn6 Sic Rehte Ser gltern uno Der
perItoBen.
2. ct. 6es 3. g..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
g6mB oe,t Btarri@nlet!
6efabr ser SentraliFeruus nnS ftaat-
Iid)er &putrpae uddf.
Rene 8earebunsem in California.

gereits ieit ldnserem fonnte man
iid ooriiber fIar iein, ooB Sic Efarr-
iduIen eine SielIdetbe fir Mngrtffe
in Ser Ereife uno IN BEN S%toatsgeies.
sebungen biIoen uiiroen. Ter gra-
biidof bon ct. 2ouis, Migr. Sobn 3.
8Iennon, erfIdrte unldngIt, oob Die
len GduIen neue 8efubreu broben,
unb in mebrerer Staoten. 10 unter
anoeren in 6Ioriou, tperoen CUR 3eit
Id,lIfeinbIihe 8eiese befurportet.
Sn 8aibinston iino iosor bereits
gn1pfehlunger luut getporoen, baB
Sos gar5e gr5ieblngsipitem oes 2un-
oes notionuliIiert uerbe, tpoburh bon
1teuem ser geueis erbrnht miro fir
Sic 9ehuuptung, oab Ste Soroerung
nod Standardization u10 Rontrone
oes grsiebungsneiens, Sic %naturge-
nt1B Sen Eripot- uno Tforrldulen
su1l Nodteil gereiden miilIen, nod
lnlnler rese iii unb nift ourh ben
8rieg uno Sic i'm begleltenoen Inf-
snben IN Sen Sintergrunb georangt
noroen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21

NgA, @eft 8, 1875, 80, $3.50 K.
Caroline 2ifen uno @emabI an
6rou Worp 2iifen, Got "a, Mu6i-
tors Sub. Gouf Centre, $4,000.
Sobn Sdmalbe uno Jruu an Soul
@dmalbe, NgA 5@A uno sgA,
9WA un6 SBA @gA> seft. 8,
1875, 80, Mpon $4,000 90.
&idur6en 9ol0ing 60. an Srnnf
SSuref, Got 5, 8lod 1, Reit6ence Barf
ct. Gloub $4,000.
5arrp 6. Ooung ct al an Soiepb
S. Somc5H, 6 SUB bon Got 2, Blod
SO, @6elbrods Mo6., ct. @lou6, $40.
Sobn &reber ct al an Ebeobore
@on Ser BImt, 1917, S8H, RBA
5eft. Is, 1884, %, $t.0O.
Gerbinanb S. 8orgmnnn II. 6rau
an s. Mop1ius S. 8orgmann, SgH,
S@N, Seft. 18, 1876, "a, 100000.
gbriit @eqe unb 6rau an 5enrD
Gang, Sell BON 2ot 18, Muoitors
Suboipiiion 6reeport $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
runoei9entnms
Mebertra9mn9em

gitber S. Morris an Sennie 9,
Hiel, Sell bon Got SO Mu0itorS Sub.
Gouf Centre, $4,000.
@ottlieb Sobel unb Srau on 6rit
6ooeI ST.. 1856 SLIDER bon Seft. 70,
1875, 80, $4,000.
@uit. 81. @u6lomsfp uno Srn1,
an Senrp 2onge, geBA, Ii Get.
4, 1926, 81 unb SBH, SBA, Seft.
SO, 1877, 81, $6720.00.
2oren5 80. Collins 60. an 8ruber
& Eortpon, 2ots 4, 5, 6, 8lod II,
NormoI Horf, $4,000.
Marp &loepper un6 @emnbl an
Charles $. Bar6en, 2ots 81, 8lod
3, @Ioeppers Mbo., ct. @lo1o, $500.
@orrp g. goung uno Tran an
Sen @bens, 2ots IL, Blod 70,
@oite Norf, $725.00.
Greet Nortbern Hp. 60. an IS: S.
W%elterqoar6 un6 @brilttan 6. We=
Iterqoor6, @gM, GBA, @eft. 35,
1913, 35 un6 SBN, SWA, Seft.
35, 1923, IS $4,000.
ReaI 6. g. unb Srau on Neas y.
SSobnion, @WA, @@A, @eh. 49,
1874, 35 $4,000. -.
Morp Rusbo an Gbriftine Dotes,
unaeteiltes DritteI bon @1a, GH u.
58A, 6@M, Seft. 6, 1875, "a u11o
@@N, @eft. 81, 1876 "a, 100000.
81. $. Sobnion nno Gran on elmer
2en6e ct al, N8A, SeH. 10, 1875,
35, $15,675.O0.
esobn @dmis an Bernard Shelters
gWH @gA, seft. 8, 1913, 49,
$4,000.
gmn1o @toutIan6 an Gan. g. Rt'
len, Got 10, 8Iod 2, 2iens sNoo.,
Brooten, $1664.50.
5urrp g. goung un6 Sral an
Sesohn 8. Tlubung, 2ts 1913, glod
j. @oite Barf, 100000.
@iniam g. Mitden un6 S ran an
Mntbonp 81. Sonep, 2ots a. 10,
g1od /, Collins Mbb., ct. CLOUD,
$4,000.
gIiiobetb 6. genien an Setter So
ieph @1ein, Got II, IL, Is, Blod AZ,
Moite Garf, 1915.
Sorrp s. goung un6 5ron an
Tourine 81. goung, holbe Got q B1od
%. goelbroofs M6b., ct. CLOUD
St580.0O.
g6ifb 6. glof an S. 9. Mcaeriie,
Got 9. gIof 5, Greet Nortbern Noo.,
MeIroie, $4,000.
@atberino Storing an Sofepb gus
mann. "a Bel "a SUB IN Ser NBA,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21

Satidhli9 fins ia nit bem Rrieg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sragen ourh ge-
miiIenloIe Meniden fir ibre idul-
fetnoliden 3mede mtBbraudt moroen.
Man bot gegen iene, in oenen TIM
terriht in elmer an0eren als Ser 2an-
oesipradt erteilt miro, oen Gormurf
mangeInoen amerifoniiben Sinnes
crboben, obtpobl fein Sruno fir cine
Iolhe Mnflage porlag ODER porliegen
fonnte.
God rift MIR unter DEM angege-
benen gortpanoe, ionbern ou9 bon
angemeinen gpegsrinben aus fms
anitrengungen gemadt porben, Die
Hfarr1dulen, bie bod Sic 6rudt Der
Miben uno OFFER aoblloier braber
Mmerifoner linb, ous5uidolten ooer
ood in ibrem Birfen gu beeintradti.
gen. so iinb !. g. I'M Staate @oli,
fornien gepiiie nit Ben Sdulen itd
tefaiienbe 8emiibungen 10 melt geoie-
ben, baB man Tie nidt Idnger unbe.
odtet lallen oorf. Nad] elmer I'M
nGbriitiun Science Monitor" un-
ldngIt peroHentlibten Mitteilung
aus Sacramento 1ino npon eineml1n-
teroulduB fir Sdulpertpoltung midi
tige gmpfeblungen ser ituutlidengr=
aiebungsbeb0rbe unterbreitet mor6en,
sic cine raoifule umgeltaltung Ser er-
5ieberil9en Metbooen uno 8efugnii1e
bes Gtaates gum 3iel boben; oieier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
5dabamtsiefretGr Mcglbpu fat iid

entihloiien, eine 5meite Serie &riegS=
iparmarfen 5nr 8erausgubung 5n
bringen. Die ne1en Marfen neroen
anfongs naditen Sabres gum Ser
fonf fommen. Sic mer6en um 1. So
11ror 1924 einl0sbar iein, I'M ubri=
gen aber unter 0enlelben Beoing1n=
gen berousgobt mer6en mie Sic Sc
RTE 1918. 9ie neuen Marfen Der6en
BON blouer 6arbe iein un6 5um Sell
oos Bilo geniamin 5%ranflins> gum
Sell 6es zines friiberen @eneralpoit-
meilters tragen. Die Spar5ertifitate
uno Ebriftmarfen tper6en 6ieielben
iein, sic gegenmdrtig int 8ebraud
iino. 9os 59abamt bot nit oen
Rriegsipormarfen 10 quite Grfobrun-
gen gemadt, ooB es gloubt n1h fnr
Sic neue Musgnbe nit einem glan-
5en6en grfoIg rednen 5u fonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21

nnterausidub 1T Elm Sell etnes $50.
mitees bon 81 @lieoern, oas lid nit
Ser strengthening bes offentliden
Sdulmelens bes Staates befaBt
bat" Den 8eridt bot 8rof. Mlerts
s. 2ange, 2eiter Ser 5afultdt fir gr-
aiebungs&peien an Ser llniDeriitat Don
GaIifornten, geldrieben. Ser @us-
idub befuruortet eine oubinlautenoe
@erfaiiungsabdnberung~ voaB gor-
februngen ~getroffen meroen fir Die
ginfubrung zines einbeitliben Sp-
ITEMS ser Itaatliben gr3iebung." Gin
8ertpoltungspIan lit bent 8eridt ein-
perleibt, ser Sic Bflidten zines foot
lihen Observation-Disclosures uno
elmer ltaatliden @r3iebungsboroe felt
legt, melb lebtere vnon-partllun"
lein ion, alio aus 8ertretern ser per=
ldieoenen politiIden Borteien 5uiam-
mengeiest fem ion. Die leRtgenannte
geborbe ion einen Itaatliden gr5ie'
bungsfommii1dr ernennen, Ser Der
oberlte 8ermultungsbeamte oes itaat.
liden gr5iebungs= Gepartements fem
ian; in jebem @orlntp iou cine
vGountn 8ourD Of gOucutlon" lbre
amtsbefugnilie ausiiben.
Ser geri6t forbert ferner, ouB in
Ser Stoatsperfaiiung ste Minimal-
bauer oes 5hulbeiu6es belttmmt
meroe, unb baB oieie Serfugung
geltung babe fir ale 56ulen, gang
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
Rru0leiden fordert 1000
OFFER jede$ 1abr

@iebentauienb Eerionen in ieoem Sab
re tDerben CUR 8ube getragen = Der Sox
teni9ein 5eiet ben germerf sBru4.1.
Wornm? &eiI Sic ungIndIiden fid ielbit
petnadId1igen, pber rur bas an5eiaen,
Sic Mn5htpeuuna, bebnrbelteu, uno ben
l1rfohen feine Gufmerfiamfeit i4enften:
8os tueu Sic? gernudldhigen gle It'd
ourh bag Sragen eines Brn4banDes, oo.
6urh iroenb Elm nnberes Mittel, tpustmz
mer fir einen Rumen sic oenlelben ge>
ZEN tpouen2 Beftenfons it etn Brud]<
bomb nur eine 5tibe = Elm fali9er
Nropfen oegen cine einftir5enoe Bdno-
n1b es fann niht ertpnrtet perben, ooB
% mebr ME eire mehni1de 4iIfe Bee
beutet. Ser binbernbe 9rud oern11nz
bert Sic GENERALIZATION, bnbur9 ben
oeidfpddten Wusfelu Dag ralberD, fpas
lie am b%ringenbten benottgeu = Rrarz
ttgnng. no.
unb ieber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fD1rD e1nz
qeIn6en, eine "reie Strobe tn letner1
eigenen 5oule bpr5unebmen. S1e Elapao
Wethooe lit ohne Sraae Die tp111er1d]q1fz
Iid1ife. lpoifheite II. erfolgreidlte Selb1tz
b~ehanblung fir gru6letOen, Die Die Welf
iemnls fannte. a
9as EIapao Sab, tpenn Te1t
am ,a0rper anbaftenb, furn unn1Dglth
11h ber1hieben ober ruthen, u11D DesDez
Gen tam es ni9t flenmen. 8eth fp1e
Cant, - Ieidt an5ulegen -btaig. 8ann
oetrooen tperben, ndbrenb STE arbe1ten
11nb tpdhrenD sic 1dlafeu. Seine Hten1en,
Nebern ober @6nnnen.
2erneu sic, tpie bie innere Seffnu19
All ihIieben, tpie es Sic Natur Dor bal, To-
SAX Ser Brud nidt borfalen fann. s9iz
den sic Ssbren Namen an EIapap Gp,
gIod 3148, ct. 2ouis, &c., fir cine
Brobe bon Elapao uno Die Hott@
Gen ~Snfprmntionen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21

2aB Der Sugeno lire Erd11me uno
6r0blidiein, ibr &f trifft ia o1f)
bul6 Elm.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19
WHOLE REGIMENTS 0F HUNS REFUSE
 ID FIGHT. QUIT

BIRTHS HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Oct 1S.-(By the Associated Press)-It has been learned that in the neighborhood of Heule and Cuerne, north of Courtrai, entire German regi- ments flatly refused to fight, although threatened with severe punishment by their officers. These regiments finally retired in a body.
 From prisoners, especially officers, similar evidence is being obtained con- stantly. The officers of the 20th dra- goon regiments of the crack Sixth cav- airy division, which has been dis mounted and fought as infantry, say that the spirit of the men was broken principally because instead of getting a rest after their hard fighting they had again been sent into the battle.
 Peace talk is also said to be hay ing demoralizing effect on the morale of the men, gradually breaking down their,will to resist.
 During the last few hours some wire and hastily constructed defense lines have been encountered by the advanc- ing allies in the area about Louphem, Coolsamp, Eeghem, Pitthem and Thielt, but they have managed to get through without difficulty. Where re- sistance has been offered, the advance has been stopped at that particular point while an attack was being organ
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19

The names Of persons who fail to ap- pear before the special committee charged with tho investigation of all rgcd bond slackcrs will he published without delay A statement 10 this ef- f..t was given to the press last night ty G ?. Ncvitt. chairman. The state mcnt follows:
 In a number Of instances persons who have been requested to appear be- furr this committee have failed to re- spoud Co tho letters of notification. VI hich were delivered Go them in person ny special messenger. The committee is anxious that no injustice he done to anyone. and for this reason has here rofCrc waited before taking action. However a list of those who have Jailed Co heed the request of this com mutcc IS being prepared, and will be published without further delay.
 We do not feel that in asking any -itizeu Co appear and explain his ap- narcut failure to buy bonds in propor- ton Go his ability that we are imposing "a hardship on any one. The commit 'cc will bc only too glad to ascertain Inc facts. and 1t may be that in a num- ter of eases the committee has been misinformed. In such cases we shall be only too glad Co acknowledge that the subscriber has done his full duty. How ever failure to respond to the request of thls committee by appearance be- fore 10 will lead to the publication oi thc names of all those who do not ap- pear. and without further delay"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19
DOES NIT SPELL REVENGE PREMIER
 SAYS IF VICTORY
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-(By the Associated Press).-"Our victory does not spell revenge" said Premier Clemenceau amid scenes of indescribable enthu- siasm in the chamber of deputies this afternoon. "Our victory and the victory of our allies means the liberation of civilization and liberty of human con- science"
 Paris has lived historic days since the beginning of the war, but never since those dark days of August, 1914 has Paris lived such a day as this. Clemenceau looked the tiger of old when he ascended the tribune, the light of victory shining on his whole countenance.
 Huge Crowds Await
 Long before the hour set for the openning of the chamber huge crowds, overflowing across the Seine to the Place de la Concorde, had gathered. Every seat in the chamber was occu- pied, except those where the French flag entwined with the crimson plush of a vacant chair showed that the former occupant had died-that he had served his country not alone in the chamber of deputies but on the field of battle.
 After Paul Deschanel, president of the chamber, told of the liberation of Lille, Douai Ostend and Bruges, and while the deputies and audience were cheering frantically, Clemenceau arose from the government bench and made his way to the tribune with the dust ot Lille still clinging to his garments. Roubaix Liberated Gan add anything to the patriotic words of the president of the cham ber,' said the premier except that | they have just received telegram | (and he waved a blue leaflet toward the deputies) stating that RoubaiS have just been liberated"
 There was not one discordant voice | in the whole chamber but two con- spicuous socialist members remained seated while the other deputies ap- plauded.
 There should be but one voice here, said President Deschanel, glaring al the socialists. They sheepishly arose and the incident was closed.
 Calm and Disnified Recollections of that other historic scene on June ,, when an irate cham Der demanded explanations from this same premier for the defeat on the i Chemin des Danes came back to the correspondent and as dignified as Clemenceau was in defeat, as generous was he in victory. Across tho immense Place de la Concorde great crowds were inspecting captured German gun, and looking upon Gothas that shal fly no more.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19
THESE WILL GO OCT. 4
 TOFORT ROSENCRANS

Thirty-three men, inducted into the service on call A 1469, will leave Phoe- nix on Monday, October 21, for Fort Rosocrans. This includes three men transferred to the local board from other boards. Three men from this board will entrain from other local boards. Sour alternates are notified to be present to take the place of any who fail for any reason to appear for en- trainment. Sollowing is the list:
 Transferred to other boards:
 William E. Ferguson, Detroit Mich.
 Anico Vincenzo, Tombstone, Ariz.
 Lrancis Laniere, Douglas, Wyo Men entrained from this board, (Maricopa):
 Geo. w. Sutton, Phoenix.
 Walter Bartol, Phoenix. Joaquin Montes, Phoenix.
 Stephen Bunich, Phoenix. George Byrne, Phoenix. William Hobart Smith, Phoenix Elmer Lambert, Mesa. Lorenzo E. Mortenson, Mesa
 Benj. Leon Bennett, Phoenix. Sam Parker, Phoenix. Geo. Thiey Ritzekas, Globe. Leo $. Schrader, Phoenix Kenneth L. Barkley, Mesa. Theodore Peterson, Phoenix. John W. Eddy, Gilbert. Chas. E. Ellsworth, Mesa
 George A. Kleinman, Desa. | Robert Moore, Phoenix | Ralph A. Rivers, Phoenix | Peter Neofotistos, Phoenix. Joseph L. Ray, Gilbert. | Ralph Brimhall, Mesa. l Harry c. Anagnopoulos, Phoenix. Ellis D. Conley. Buckeye.
 Harry E. Smith, Tempe. | Peter Y. Nelson, Phoenix. Jesse Snow, Phoenix. Amado Gotta, Tempe | Harry P. Brazie, Gila Bend. The following are alternates: Herman Stafford, Peoria. Robert C. Hayes, Tempe. Troy E. Turney, Gilbert. Jessie o. Tibbetts, Phoenix
 Transferred to this board from othel boards: Henry E. Stuart, from Deming, N. M
 Del Roy Gregory, from Santa Monica Cal.
 Chester Simms Hall, from Globe.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19
HUNTERS ON RUSH
 AT SEASON OPENING

HAYDEN. Oct 19.-The hunting season opened very satisfactorily for the people of this vicininty. A rancher living across the San Pedro River counted p cars passing his house be- fore daylight on the morning Of the 18th, evidently on their way to the hunting grounds some miles further on. Everyone seems to have gotten the limit.
 Miss Rose Graham and Sarah Wilson left on Monday for their home ln Sat- ford to visit until the schools open again. Also Miss Nathalia Larson left for her home in Paradise, Ariz. to await the reopening of school. Miss Ruby Ragan is visiting her par ents during the time the schools are closed in Phoenix.
 Mrs. E. G. Page is quite i'll at her home on Shelter side. The number of cases of spanish in fluenza have increased from two to eight, all being in one house in San Pedro. One death occurred on Tues day from the disease. The others are reported as improving. Ed Tribbets, Claud Butcher and Earnest Tweed an went to Phoenix to be examined for the Motor Corps ser vice open for volunteers there now. All passed the examination successfully. H. J. Painter left on Wednesday for Douglas to be examined for officers training camp.
 | The messenger service at the Vest ern Union has been resumed. Instead of the usual messenger boy Mildred Patterson is acting in that capacity.
 MT. Adolph Gisbrecht returned from l the coast recently and resumed work with the A. s. &, R. Co. 1 MT. Gates is expected to return from the coast the latter part of the week.
 MT. E. c. Vanderbilt, travelling com mercial manager for the Western Un- ion, spent a couple of days in Hayden the past week.
 | Little Maxine Blackman is improv- ing at the hospital where she has been for the past several days. l MT. Mentzer, telegraph operator for the A. E. R. R., is again at his old post at the depot. For some time he has been at Hayden Junction acting as op- orator there.
 Mrs. Ray Himebaugh returned from the coast on Thursday of last week. Mir
 Himebaugh is in training with the forces at Camp Kearney, California.
 Mrs. Himebaugh will stay in Hayden war continues.
 Jess HarWood and family were Wis iting in Hayden on Sunday. They re- turned to their home in Globe late Sun day evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19
GERMAN REPLY
Continued From Pare Ono,

tContinued From Page one) portance. Emperor Charles proclaim ation Of liberalization of Austria, of ficials remarked today. is q step in Inc right direction though it does not materially change the situation. Fed cralization cannot save the Dual mon- archy. In the first place the allies are committed to actual independence of fhe Czecho- Slovaks, constituting a very large part of Austria, and in the second the Hungarians, holding the upper hand now in the dual monarchy and showing no disposition to relin- quish their position, have been the chief offenders in the oppression of subject nationalities.
 Notes Big Weakness
 An important weakness noted in the emperor's desperate effort to save his throne is his determination to keen the Austrian Poles out of an inde- pendent Poland. The Poles of Austria src as determined 10 join their fellow ruuntrymen in establishing an inde- pendent government of Poland as the t'zecho- -SlovalSs are of becoming en- firely free. The Jugo-Slavs do not want autonomy under the Hapsburg rule and Roumania is crying out to Inc world for reunion. not "restora lion This would leave German Aus tria and Magyar Hungary. with the latter apparently in the saddle, to con- stitute the empire.