davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol,
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, 118 N.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
Notification del hseho y.

Mr.. Homer. estudi6 a viaaero;
observe Ia impression cue en- su ami
no causara la lectura de las rigidas
prescriDciones: noto 81 apareAte
inmutabilidad, Y sin dudar III mo-
mento de haber d~escubierto el hl!o
de una flagrante violaci6n. tom6 nor
telafono. Y Sc comunico con cl De
oartamento dc J2sticia.
"yo. Homer
.Violaci5n en- el Brevoort Hotel
........'
"Tengo pruebas. Aprisa. Mande
algunoS policias."
Cinco minutes deSpueS de cOlgar
IA bocina. Sc preseHtaron en- ei men,
cionado establecimiento cuar'o de-
tectives mas. con q~uieneS hablo Hor-
ner V convino planes, mientras a,
Doctor V Su sonora Sc les inSta'a'
"a Ell el pLSO tSiSSLO, N9HA-N ''''
baio el nombre: c. Roland.-inoiana,
Y esPoss.'
Con los peios en- Ia mano....
Los detectives Somaro1 toda claSe
de precaacioneS para dar su go!pe
Uno de ellos guardaba Ia Said:
oriente. otro Ia poniente, Y Mr.
Homer. con dos mas. Sabi6 a la Ia
D hitac.6u anotada:
"Eive aqui el DR.. Thomas?"-pre
gunt6 Horner a la senora, quien.
Ia saxon, eomenzaba a Gesembara
zarse de sus ~luiosos vestidos-
"No'-respondi6 ella-aqui vivs
Mr. c. Roland, de Indiana, Y yo."
Horner no vacil5 IN momento, No
tific6 a Ia dana que 81 era palicia
que iba a aprehenderla. 10 mism,
que n senior Roland, de Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

ison Womans' club has postponed its box social which was announced for Friday evening, to a later date. This is in accordance with the wishes of :he government that no benefit af- fairs be given during the Red Cross drive.
 COMMISSION MEETING-The reg ular weekly meeting of the city -Om- mission will be held at the commission chambers this morning at 10 o'clock. It is expected that the proposed amend ments to the plumbing ordinance will occupy the attention of the commits sion as well as other matters of im- portance.
 POSTPONE SOCIAL = Complying with the government order that no Red Cross benefits be given during drive week, St. Mary's Altar Society has postponed it's ice cream social that was to have been given this evening until Wednesday evening, the twenty ninth, when a delightfully."- planned af- 1 fair will be given.
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage li-
 enses were issued yesterday to Thom- as c. Ebersole, 36, Christmas, and Winifred H. Ragan, 31, Los Angeles Juan Acosta, %, Tempe and Marco Molina, 21, Tempe; Everett E. Peters 32, Phoenix and Florence Burnett, 25 Phoenix; William H. Jordan, 50, Tempe nd Belle Browkaw, 43, Nevada, Miss
 DIXIE HIG 1WAYS The Dixi Overland Highway association Wiret the Phoenix Chamber of Commerc' yesterday from Lordsburg asking tha @ committee be organized here t consider the Dixie Overland Highwa. in system of national military roads said committee tC meet with the as sociation committee, now enroute, il | Phoenix at o'clock Friuay afternoon
 DOWN WITH SIGNS.-Take dow all third Liberty bond signs is the or ter issued from Washington througl district headquarters in San Fran cisco, to Phoenix and all other place in the country. No reason is givel and there is no intimation that ther will be another Liberty loan for sev eral months. The opinion is expresses here. however, that the signs migh distract from the Red Cross activitie in raising war fund money this week
 SHlPP IS BETTER-J. o. Shipp
 who was removed from the county jai , o the Deaconess hospital when strick en with a heart attack, has greatl. improved within the past few days ant will be returned to jail this week. Ship $ awaiting trial in the superior cour having been bound over from the lowe court after a hearing on the charg of assault with deadly weapon. Ship is alleged to have shot w. A. Lair i when the latter sought to collect bill, and the day after the shootin physicians found it necessary to am
 Dutate Laird's arm.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
MRS, ,bAXTERHAS CHEERING WORDS

Stating that several cities-large and small-where she has visited since the beginning of the Red Cross drive. have already gone over the top, Mrs Harold Baxter, a field secretary of the canteen department said yesterday that she believed the public had a better un- derstanding of Red Cross activities than it had during the first drive.
 After the first days camnaign a number of towns and villages had fur nished their quota, yet the work was being continued with the same great interest and enthusiasm while ready response from the people indicated that it would be maintained until the last day of the week, when the big total would again demonstrate the loyalty and patriotism of America, said Mrs. Baxter.
 Arriving yesterday from Fl Paso, she is awaiting orders from Washing ton before she proceeds on her in spection tour of the southern and southwestern division. Her work at present consists of visiting canteen departments already established and in organization work.
 Mrs. Baxter contends that at the be- ginning or the war lHc DuDllC ulu iIOt fully appreciate the broad scope of the Red Cross. She declares that the association is getting nearer home through the medium of it's canteen de- partment She holds that it is largely responsible for the morale of the army The canteen workers not only con- | fine their efforts to meeting trooI | trains, and furnishing the lads in ser vice with food and refreshing drinks but in lending cheer and enthusiasm At camps and cantonments the same policy is carried out.
 Mrs Baxter, is one of the most earn est workers and in addition to hel executive rbility, cheerful personality she is 100 per cent American, the com bination making her a valued member 1 of the Washington, D. C., headquarters with which. she is connected. Hel husband, Harold Baxter, who enlisted with the engineering corps som'
 months ago, is now in France, Ac
 cording to word recently received h.
 is on a majors staff and in line for ; | commission.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
HANSON GRADUATE GETS ARMY POST

At the Lamson Business college all are busy finishing up the work of the spring term and getting ready for the opening of the summer term, June 3.
 Among those who have received diplomas, are Miss Dollie Kennedy of Bonita, Arizona, who completed the regular business course and Max 1. Greenfield, who completed the steno- graphic course.
 MT. Greenfield was one of the night students who held an excellent po- sition with Dwight E. Heard, but was not satisfied until he had completed all the work for a diploma from the stenographic department. Then, just as soon as he had received his diploma he enlisted in the army and was sent 1t once to San Francisco. The com-
 any to which he was assigned was
 'ked if there were any recruits who
 ould write shorthand and operate a
 Jpewriter. Mir. Greenfield modestly
 acknowledged that he thought he was
 )le to do that kind of work. He was immediately assigned to office work
 nd has had the pleasure of working
 om ' o'clock in the morning until
 bout 10 o'clock at night, most of the time since.
 Another class in penmanship has completed the regular course of les sons, acquired the necessary speed and skill and has been granted diplomas from the penmanship department. The fortunate ones are Miss Sylvia Rich ardson. Miss Grace Wood, Miss Edna Wood, Miss Katherine Blendinger, Mrs Ruth Matthews of Phoenix and Nils: Ruby Rollins of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
TOWN TOPICS

PARKER LOYAl-The Parker Red Cross yesterday wired chapter head quarters here that during Monday, the first day of the drive, s492 was con- tributed there to the war fund.
 AFTER zANJERo-John F. Me Manus zanjero with the Water Users association, will answer to the charge of flooding the Mcdowell road near the fair grounds, in Justice DeSouza's court at o'clock Saturday afternoon. Dr. A. B. Nichols is the complaining witness.
 CoRPoRAL'S ITINERARY - The itinerary of Corporal Whited, who speaks in Phoenix tomorrow night, is as follows: Florence, May 23; Su- Flagstaff, May 27; Winslow, May 2S; kingman, May @.
 POSTPONE FAIR The Madison Improvement club county fair" is postponed indefinitely, but there will be an all-day sewing for the Red Cross Thursday afternoon. Those in charge request all members to be present
 TO HOLD soClAL-The Council of Jewish Women will hold box ] oOCldi dl ANiNtl Sluc pdIh 1HuTSQdy evening 1t 7:30 o'clock. Those. in charge ask all members to meet at korricks corner that evening at [ o'clock.
 MACCABEES MEET - The Wom- ans Benefit Association of the Mac cabees will have their regular meet l ing Thursday afternoon at o'clock with the record keeper, 519 West Jefferson street. Important business i is on hand for discussion. TO MEET EARllER-The class ir | hygiene and home care of the sick will meet at o'clock Thursday even. ing in the Red Cross headquarters This is half an hour earlier than tht usual time for meeting It is hoped there will be q good attendance.
 WILL PICK TEAM About 8 volley ball fans of the Y. M. C. A will meet at the association building at noon today to select a team t' play Tucson. Tucson has sent wort that it is ready for q game at an. time. The date will be set at tn meeting today.
 e~rin'r nocTpoNEn - The Mad
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
TRIBUTE PAID ID
 l. $. 0'DONNELLY

I. S. O'Donnelly passed away to his eternal home May F at the Deaconess hospital, Phoenix, after a lingering illness of eight weeks.
 He was born in Cumberland county, Pa, April 2, 1S42. For a time he was proprietor of the Cumberland Valley institute and graduated from Dicken- son college, Pa. He then took up the study of law in Carlyle Pa, for two years, then went to Mansfield, Ohio, where he finished his four years of study and was admitted to the bar in 1868. He practised law in Mansfield for 30 years and had the reputation
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

of being among the most honest law yers at the Mansfield bar. Then gen. eral diversity came and swept away home and wealth. After steming the, tide for two years, he came to Phoenix lonely and empty handed. where he was willing to make an honest living in any capacity and for four years has been engaged in the nursery business until two months ago. His health failed and he fingered as. a great suf- ferer until the day of his death. He departed willingly with this benedic- tion to his friends in his request that the hymn, God be With You Till We
 Meet Again." be sung at his funeral | Contributed.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Wednesday and Thursday fair; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas-Partly cloudy Wednes- lay and Thursday.
 Colorado-Wedpesday, local showers and cooler; Thursday, fair. rising emperature northeast portion.
 New MeXico-Wednesda generally fair, cooler northeast portion; Thurs day fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

very large attendance. He lived in the Salt River valley for many years and was numbered among the pioneers of the valley. The attendance at the fu- neral services indicated a large num- Der of friends who held him in high esteem.
 Rev. C. M. Rock of the Baptist church. conducted the services at the H. M. Maus chapel, and the odd Eel lows were in charge at the cemetery. The decedent was life member of the l. o. o. F. and Rebecca's in this city, having just recently received the honors of 25-year veteran jewel from his lodge.
 Burial was in the family plot in the Grneenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
WH|TED WILL SPEAK
 AT PLAZA TONIGHT

Corporal Whited will speak at the city hall plaza at o'clock tonight in the interest of the Red Cross. He is making a tour of the southwest and this will be his only public appearance in Phoenix.
 A mass meeting has been called by the Central Arizona chapter of the Red Cross. so that all persons may have the opportunity of hearing man fresh from the fighting zone tell some- thing about it, and the needs of Red Cross support.
 Among other speakers scheduled for the mass meeting tonight are Judge Joseph H. Kibbey and Judge George J. Stoneman.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
Creighton Red Cross

Creighton women will meet today at the home of Mrs. c. G. Moore, corner of tdtk and Mcdowell roads, for an all-d1y Rcd Cross sewing day The noon lunch will consist of sand wiches and salad and each woman attending is requested by those in charge, to bring one or the other.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
Funeral of Dorothy AtherIey

The funeral of Dorothy Atherley, daughter of Frederick and Mabel Ath- erley, who died yesterday morning at the family residence, 1402 West Van Buren street will be held this afternoon rat o'clock from the home Elder H. C. Healey of the Latter Day Saints church will officiate and burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
Miuuel Marro

Miguel Marro died Monday afternoon at 1:25 o'clock at his home, 1101 East Madison street. The decedent was 64 years of age at the time of death and had been resident of Phoenix for the past 26 years. Funeral services will be held this morning at St. Mary's Cath ollie church at o'clock and burial will be in the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
,.==r+=.-se GAs9Is j Ias2t \ leogsc,O
 ssS6saI1 IsEt WATER REPORT FOR MAY 21

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at 6 D. m. ............ 1S9.31 Contents, acre feet ...... Loss in acre fe5- ........... Elevation of water in reser-
 voir one year ago ...... 226.59 Contents acre feet, year ago. 1,S94 ,330 Normal flow, M. I. ....... 19,92O Normal flow, M. l., same date
 in 1917 .....;........... 6S,4OO Water used fer irrigation
 north side ................ 61,O2O Water used for irrigation
 south side ................ 46.735
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

day. 1 degree.
 Deficiency m temperature since the first of the month, 10 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January ], Sj degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.S0 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, 2.54 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary 1, 2.6 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Woodman Circle Dance

The Woodmenf Circle will give it's usual Wednesday evening dance to- night in Patrick hall. Those in charge promise q good time to all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
Presbyterian Study

The Presbyterian study class will meet with Miss Isabelle Irwin, 1929 West Monroe street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The book Missionary Milestones" will be reviewed.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
F|REMEN FURNISHED
 FOR WORK IF ARMY

Under official call No. 503 for five locomotive firement from Arizona, at once, five have been furnished from Maricopa county and one. from Pima, the local board announced yesterday.
 The Maricopa.s men are Ernest G. Greenfield, Louis Townsend, Raymond r. Shedd. and Eli E. Hochsteller.
 The firemen will leave June 1 for Washington barracks, Washington, D. C., for. immeditte service overseas.
 Use Republican Classified Ads for
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

Use Republican Classified Ads for results-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
OBITUARIES
Reuben Hill

The funeral service for Reuben Hill yesterday morning was marked by a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
The Nan Of tie HON.
SPEED Up SWIE1
ADVANCE ON SEDAE

BY WEBB MILLER

United Press Staff Correspondent.
With the Americans III France. Nov,
THE first army today speeded up Its
already swift advance upon Sedan ana
Is bearing down rapidly upon the city
now only q few klometers distant.
American aviators report the Ger
mans are hurriedIy ~retreating behind
the city. East Of the Meuse observers
declare that at some points the enemy
retirement is practically d rout Great
quantities o. equipment and material
are being abandoned. The Americans
have made further progress on the i'm
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
WOMEN WIN IN
C0DNelON CO.
BYL LARGE VOTE
Every Precinct Thus Far Reported
is Favorable to Suffrage
But One.
BELIEVED STATE LIKEWISE
Suffrage Headquarters Feels War
ranted in Claimingn Amend
ment Has Carried.

II Codington county is indicative OF
the situation throughout the state,
suffrage has carried by a bic
majority,
Every precinct In C%odington county
thus far reported 0the number report
ing is l5) gives the amendment a ma
jority with the exception of Kranz-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
REVOLUTION SPREADTROn
TO HOLSTEln and SCHIESu||E|6

Copenhagen, Nov 6 The eyoation which broke ao1t l kaaI
when the German sailors seized two German battleshiipsa III rep6fk39a
4 ohaye spread into Holstein4 and a major part ofs Sch1esweigs#SSa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
"Th|e Man Who
Finish
The Big War. !
FLASHES
Berlin-yia Zurich, Nov. 7sRollandI
vas proclaimed a, republic Monday.

dJNEsEE JfAME HEgTGITgs' BHS
Berlin-via Wireless to London,
Nov. 7.-'tlrrom the departure Of our
plenipotentaries to the west front tt Is
concluded that a formal develoE unent
of armistice measures viii follow
shortly IT is officially announced.
ton OF a league OF nations has been
agreed to By the Versailles confer,
ence,4 diplomats said today.
burg, whose vote was 20 for suffrage
TO 50 aaginst 1t.
The suffrage vote fiji The city Of Wat
ertown is as follows:
For Az.
First ward ga
Second ward ...,.s..s.....4..:s204 a76
Third ward s..-...s.ss. 3. ..a..ss..17 SO
Fourth ward ..........s.. 95
#sssaF - A
Total In city .....s7ss an.
Majority for suffrage .s471
The vote otltslde the city III report
ed MS follows for the eleven precincts:
For suffrage 374
Against suffrage
Majority for l46
This gives a total majority II On III
the county ont . The reporting pre-
cincts.
Information from the suffrage head.
quarters ct Huron III "a the effect ttat
similar conditions &lst throughout tho
state, o far as reported, although but
a portion of the state has been heard
from
Upon The basis of the returns ~ IN
resolved tias aptfs1&e n,Anaesnasnf teea6
warranted AZ saying That gonthNpekcka|
SIfisiarted suffrage ~ wcl.eD.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
Greatest War IN History
at End; Allies Victorious;
Americans Capture Sedan
By United Press

lHutu 1tSssJ MS #8&s
The war is over. Germany and The allies signed an armltice
at eleven o'clock today, hostities ceasins three hour. later. AS Mar.
shall Foshs terms are ssnovnea y Gsaclsas provisions which win Pre-
vent he resumption of hostiides the greatest war u all time has
come to an end
AS the document was signed the allied armies were smashing
forward on 4 one hundred and fifty mile front from the Scheldt 10
the Mouse, tearing the German defenses to pieces and driving the en-
envy in utter rout.
The Americans took Sedan this morning andn great gains were
made al al points on the battle front.
Before the terms were submitted to Germany, the kaiser was
forced to apply to Marshal Foch and Admiral Weynss as military
and naval representatives Of the allies under a flag Of truce.
While virtual peace was thus cocuded Germany was in the tlroes
Of an incpient revolution at home. "A revolt Of the sailors at kel
has spread through Schleiswieg Holstein, and several large cities includ-
ingn Hamburg are reported to be in the hands Of revolutionists.
(By United Press)
Paris, Nov 1.-THE greatest war Of all times came to an end at
two o'clock today. The allies and Germany signed an armistice three
hours earlier on the field Of battle. The German delegation had to
come to the allied lines under a white flag.
Sedan, one Of the historic cities Of Europe, was captured BY the
Americans this morning before an arnistce was signed, after an
additional advance Of four miles.
Sedan was the scene Of the really decisive battle Of the Franco
Prussian war, as it marked the destruction Of the strongest French
army them in the field, together with the capture Of Emperor Napoleon
Third and Marshal McMabon.s The battle began August 90, 1870,
between the French Army Of the North and ragged four days. Ii
september2 2, Napoleon addressed personal note to the German king
accepting their term.
!. . . I. ]. !. !. !. /. 4 . /.
When hostiihes ceased on the west front the battle line \
u apparently was located as follows: Selzaetc on the Dutch from n
tier southwark through Client and Audenarde ;southwestward i
4 through Condo to- vicinity OF Maubeuge; sonthward to- vicinity \
8 Of Hrson; sontheastward to vicinity Of Sedan; southwestward Y
4 along the German border I'd the vicinity Of Eadonville; south Y
5 ward through German territory tos the junction Of the French I
: German and Swiss borders i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
By CARL D. 3
United Press stan Correspondent

Washigtnon, Noy.7.-The signing d the German armistice terms
was regarded here today ascertain and imminent. There was 10
Official confirmation however early today 81 reports that tAhe signing
had already secured. 8#
SS2The government proposes Il make public the important stidings
assauickiy as tAey come Z
sEAsaIt seemed likely sthatssno neRs IN Sto thc nature ofs tes terms
slljsasl insss mi tS1en ssHkbnes III sua M 5 sxs d, rsts dep.rts
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
By WILLIM PHILL1 PsIMMs
United Press Stan correspondent)j

United Press stan Correspondent
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE next few hours are expected to settle wheth-
er war is to stop or go on. German representatives bearing a white
flag may appear any moment in 10 Mans Land bringning ssYes,,
or NO. to Marshal Foch.
e tne answer ls negative, preparations already have been made
TO carry the hostilites into Germany from the east.
London, Nov. Premier Lloyd George received an official con
frmation last night that sGernann arrnistice delegation had arrived
within the British lines
Officials well informed sy the armistice Is certain
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
The Guy Who
thing he Could
Not Finish

the terms before getting full authority to sign or reject
The signing seemed to authorities, to be about the only sane
course open to Germany.
London, Nov. If German plenipontentaries wish to meet
Marshal Foch and ask for arnistce terms they must advance to the
French ontposts by the way of the Ghimay-FourIniss La Capele,
|Guise road IN order to be conducted to d place of interview, a Paris
wireless dispatch says.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
HOUSE WILL GET
HUGE ARMY BILL

The eleven billion dollar army ap-
preparation bill for the next fiscal
year was agreed to unanimously yes
terday by the House Military com
mlttcc and will be reported to the
House this week by Chairman Dent
Early consideration will be urged.
In addition to the regular army
bill, "A Notifications bill carrying S..
5O0HOOiUO is under consideration by
the House appropriations committc,
10l Yesterday Secretary Bak asked
for 81 ,500W0.000 additional for ord
nance and supplies with authorize
tion for the War Department to
spend %.llS,502 400 additional for
ordnance as in its discretion may
be required during the coming fiscal
year.
OF the more than seven billion atl-
thorization asked, $4l60O0 O1 is
for armament for notifications, and
mountain, field. and siege cannon
and $2.70l ,594,+S7. for ammunition.