davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-01
Secret Societies
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MASONIC.

MASONIC. Hot Springs Commandery, No. 5, K. T. meets every first Monday
 | IT BUTTERFIEID. F. c. NJ. C. HICKMAN. Recorder. Hot Springs Council No. a.. K. M. meets every second Monday astei Chapter. .,
 F. ]. GREEN. T. I. M. M C. HICKMAN. Recorder. Hot Springs Chapter No. 47. R. A. M meets every second and fourth Monday
 M II CAMPBELL. IT. r. NJ C. HICKMAN, Secretary. Hot 5prlngs Ndge No. e2. A M Masonic TemplA. first and third Fridsvl
 T. J. BLEDSOE. W. NJ. M (. HICKMAN, Secretary. 5umptoi LouKe. No. 4Iy. F. & A. h South Hot Spr ngs. near corner Fit street and Grand avenue. me seco' and fourth Fridays at 7:90 p.n.
 R. H. KITTLEBDRGER, w. N ROY ERMGY. Secretary.
 .. F. Q. F. Hot Springs lodge No. 3s0. B. r. o. K meets every Wednesday evening at S.3 sharp. at their new hall corner Sprn, and Valley streets, VlsiupG brothers
 JNO. NJ. PROCTOR, E. R. P. E. sisney. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-01

FOR SALE-Two farms. one Is, the other 20 acres, two miles from city
 Both improved Terms reasonable
 Phone 2379. 1-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-01

rry . ssnt,nsLReeord Wsnt Ad,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-01
--@-F slz<<-~z~@--~-a~-H.~-r~1-z--'
 ST0RASE

sT0RAsE When yon want to store nousenoio goods, or crate. pack or sniu flrnitur' MURRAY TRANSFER ca We have the oniy rireproof wers house in the city Warehouse con. structed with separate apartments fas vsAs tafnitura
 Jsisphsns sx CT e
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-01

FOR SA1lE-At a bargain. new G. room house, Lath and halls, newly furnished and strictly modern. Close in. Phone sea. 1-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Knight Templar charm, be-
 longing to F. J. Green; engraved Please return 10 Sentinel Record Reward l-27-tf
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
RETURNS INDICATE
 REGISTRATION WILL
 TOTAL 13 MILLION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16.- Complete returns from the regstra- tion last Thursday in Is states and the District of Columbia of men between the ages of IS and 45 years. were re- ceived today by Provost Marshal Gen eral Crowder. They showed total of 3,23S,629, men as against the esti- mate of 3,232, ,267 and it was announced officially that they do not justify the assumption that returns generally in the country will show an enrolment very greatly in excess of the estimate of thirteen million.
 Six States Below Estimate
 In six of the states the total regis tration fell below the estimate but in ten of them exceeded it. The District of Columbia registered g per cent more than the number estimated for it. due officials believe, to the influx of war workers. Of the states Vermont's percentage of excess enrolment was the highest, being 1212.
 Complete returns from the more populous sections of the country have not yet been received; but projections made on the basis of partial totals from those sections indicate that these will not reach the estimate.
 Officials do not believe any appre- ciable number of men evaded regis tration. They ascribe the fluctuations of the actual totals as compared with the estimates to industrial conditions brought about by the war, which have affected the distribution of the male population.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
UNITED WORKERS FUR WAR ARE T0 HOLD b|G RALLY.
Statewide Meeting Morning
 and Afte1- ,-,ANvs RN
 Followed By Meeting At
 "Y' Stadium for Public
CONVENTION PROGRAM
 FOR TODAY

Advisory committee meets at 10 o'clock this morning in Womans clubhouse.
 Invocation by Bishop ]. N. At wood.
 Chairman Normal Carmichael presiding.
 Frank H. Benson, back from war work in France, will give keynote address.
 District Director G. s. Bilheimeh, address on organization.
 Each of seven war agencies in United War Work campaign will be represented by speakers who will make brief address on what his or her agency is doing. Four of these addresses before luncheon and three after.
 Short address - Miss Oolooh Bruner.
 Report of resolutions committee.
 "The Arizona State Campaign" by State Campaign Director C. E. Euchner. Adjournment at o'clock in the afternoon.
 EVENING PUBLIC MEETING
 At 7:30 o'clock--Concert by the Indian school band.
 Address by Frank H. Benson, just returned from war front work.
 Address by pr. Katherine B. Davis.
 Address by Miss Ooloh Bruner.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
Official Statements
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wir

BERLIN, Sept. 16, (via Londom. -Today's German official state ment reads:
 "On the Lys plateau, south of LaBassee canal we carried out sue oessful enterprises.
 There was a vigorous artillery engagement early m the morning between Havrincourt and Epchy which was followed by enemy par tial attacks near and south of Hay rincourt The enemy was re- pulsed. Fighting activity remained with moderate limits the whole day.
 North and east of Vermand, at Holnon Wood and near Essigny Le Grand there were infantry en- gagcments.
 There have been vigorous par tial enga gements between, the Ai- lette and the Aisne. After futile thrusts early in the morning, the enemy in the evening again broke forward to attack. In the main he was repulsed but he has some what extended the point at which he broke through on the previous day and has gained a foothold in Valley.
 Between the Aisne and the Nesle the enemy infantry remained inactive. We cleared up a small French nest which remained as the result of the fighting on Sat urday.
 From the Cotes Lorraine as far as the Moselle river the artillery duel was revived in the evening. Vigorous infantry engagements developed on several occasions be- fore our new position, during which we made prisoners.
 "In the evening the enemy stood approximately on the line of Fros- nes St. Hillaire- -Haumont- -Rember- court and in the forest of Rappes.
 Enemy thrusts in the Lorraine front were repulssd.
 AS reprisal for the continued bombing of German towns, 22,O0o kilograms of bombs were dropped on Paris last night.
 We shot down four aeroplanes and five captive balloons
 Renewed enemy attacks be- tween the Ailette and Aisne gener- ally failed says the official re- port from headquarters tonight. "There is nothing new on the other fronts"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
Franco Serbian Victory

LONDON. Sept. 16.-A Serbian of- ficial statement issued here tonight gives the position captured by the Franco Serbian forces as Ventrenik, Dobropolje and Nokal, which is the most important part of the Macedonian front.
 The capture of the first and second line Bulgarian positions along a ten- mile section of the Doiran- -Vardar front Sunday was announced by A. J. Bal four, the foreign recretary, at a recep- ton to the Greek delegation tonight. He refererd to this. which involved the taking of 800 prisoners and ten guns. as the prelude to an important offen- sive bringing greater triumphs in which the British and Greek troops would take an equal and glorious part" o l. O V A N MAYA. Trans -Baikalia Thursday. Sept. 5-(By The Associated Press, Siberia)-The Siberian govern ment at Omsk. a fortified town of Asi atic Russia, has declared war on Ger many and has ordered the mobiliza ton of the 1918 and 1919 classes.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
GARFIELD ISSUES
 MINERS ULT|MATUM.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.--Miners in the Shamokin, Pa, anthracite fields. who struck for more pay today, must return to work before their case will be considered by Fuel Administrator Garfield. In a telegram today to James Matthews, president of district No. 9, Dr. Garfield said that the men will be held personally and strictly re- sponsible.
 Please make it perfectly clear to all your men," said the telegram, that as long as they are out on strike I will not confer with them nor take any steps in their behalf and that they will be held personally and strictly re- sponsible."
 The telegram was in reply to one from MT Matthews, who said many of the mines were closed, the men quit ting work despite the fact that he had tried to induce them to remain on the job pending settlement.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
FRENCH

PARIS, Sunday. Sept. 15.-The official statement from the French war office tonight reads:
 South of the Disc tho enemy reacted violently by means of coun- ter attacks. Our positions were maintained completely. During the day we conquered the plateau east of Vauxaillon. More to the south we passed Mennejan farm and took refuge northeast of Gel les -Sur-Aisne. The number of prisoners counted since yesterday morning is $500.
 Aviation: Fair weather en- abled our aviators to do a great amount of work on our front as well as in connection with the American army. There were many severe combats. Fourteen enemy airplanes, were brought down or put out of action and seven cap tive balloons set on fire"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
POLES TO FIGHT
 WITH AMERICANS
 TOW|NFREED0N|
Officers of That Nationality
 Forming Division to Oper- ate As Integral Unit of United States In Siberia

KAREN. Saturday, Sept. 7.-CBy The Associated Press).-A movement exceeding perhaps, that of the Czecho- Slovaks is being organized by Polish officers to form a Polish division to fight in Siberia westward to their op- pressed fatherland as integral units in the American army. According to con- serVative estimates, ar army of more than 10000 trained militarists is inn mediately available in the regions of Harbin, Nikolsk and Vladivostok
 Large corps of railway men also can be utilized if necessary tc take over the Chinese Eastern railway. The funds to be used in creating the Polish army are to be considered a loan to the Polish people or their government,
 Have Asked for Recognition It is believed that if the Polish or ganization is successful, the Ullrainians will begin a similar movement and be- cause of the close relationship between the Magyars and the Poles it is con- sidered possible that many of the Mag vars may be won over to the side of the entente allies.
 The Poles have asked that they be promptly granted recognition by the 1 United States government so that they may aid ill opposing the spread of Ger man aggression as well as wSn their own freedom.
 Officials See Benefits
 Entente allied officials here see three benefits to be derived from the encouragement of the Poles. First they say it would obviate the necessity of moving additional troops across the Pacific; second, the allied forces now in Siberia could be moved westward tC strengthen the Murman coast expedi. tion, ultimately bringing pressure tc bear on the western front; and third an army composed of Czecho- Slovaks Poles and Ukrainians would galvanize the Russians into action,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

Linked for the common purpose of d great war work, the wide gather ing of members of the advisory com mttee of the United War Work can- paign will hold morning and afternoon sessions today in the Womans club while tonight, at the Y. M. c. A. sta dium, the people of this section will be given a chance to hear first hand tales of the war and war work from those just back from France. The day meet ings are to be to plan for the big cam paign in Arizona which opens next month and the night meeting, which is in no sense to be a meeting of solici- tatio nfor funds, is open to all who care to attend.
 The principal addresses at the public meeting. which opens at 730 o'clock tonight with a concert by the Indian school band. will be delivered by Hon. Frank H. Benson of California, re- gently returned from war work in France, by pr. Katherine B. Davis, who brings a like inspiring story and by Miss Oolooh Bruner while others may make brief remarks. It is planned to make this a meeting where the people may gain further insight into work which is now going on in France-the forces behind the boys who are driving the Hun back to his own fastnesses. First Session This Morning The first session opens promptly at 10 o'clock this morning in the Woman club house with State Chairman Nor man Carmichael presiding. It is for the members of the advisory committee and invited guests and will open with an invocation by Bishop Atwood.
 Judge Frank H. Benson of California will tell of war work in France in an address which will show to members of the committee the necessity and pur- pose of the work being done there by the Y. M. C. A., Y. w. C. A, National Catholic War Council, War Camp com munity service, Salvation Army. Jew ish Welfare board and the National Lii brary association.
 G. S Bilheimer will make a state ment of this plan for United War Work campaign. He is campaign di- rector for the Southern department of the work.
 A ways and means. committee will then be named and the following con- stituent organizations will have theil work briefly outlined, as follows:
 Young Woman's Christian associ- ation-Dr Katherine B. Davis.
 War Camp Community service-H A. Fiske, district representative from Fl Paso.
 | American Library association-Con P. Cronin, state law librarian of Ari- zona.
 Salvation Army Adjutant J. J Scherer of Phoenix. | Adjournment for buffet luncheon. Short address-Miss Oolooh Bruner | Continuation of representation of participating agencies. National Catholic War council-R William Kramer, past state deputy | Knights of Columbus.
 Jewish Welfare board-B. D. Marks special representative.
 Y. M. c. A-Chaplain Zimmerman oi the National army.
 C. l.. Buchner state campaign direc- tor will outline campaign to be made in Arizona.
 Resolutions and business.
 Adjournment at , o'clock in th' afternoon.
 Other Addresses Planned
 Miss Bruner plans to deliver an Id dress to the pupils of the high schoo this morning and at the noon luncheoi
 Continued on Page
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
WIFE IF EDITOR FOUND DEAD IN
 ROOM IN HOTEL
Woman Has Bullet Hole in
 Head, and Husband Who lntimated He Intended
 Suicide Cannot Be Found
lRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Mrs. Charles F. Chapin, wife of the city editor of the New York Evening World, was Iound dead with bullet wound in her mead in the bedroom of the Chapin apartment in the Hotel Cumberland here late today.
 Discovery of Mrs. Chapin's body fol- lowed receipt by Don Seitz. business manager of the Evening World. of X letter signed Charles E. Chapin," in which the writer hinted at suicide and added:
 My wife has been such good pal l cannot leave her alone in the world
 The police immediately began q search for MT. Chapin but up 10 late hour tonight he had not been found.
 Feared Nervous Collapse
 At the offices of the Evening World. It was said that MT. Chapin had been in failing health for several years. and that for the past year he has been con stantly under the care of physician.
 The letter received by Seitz late today said:
 T have been living with my wife for thirty-nine years, and have been happy during that time. I am con scious of being on the verge of a ner- Vous breakdown and it is apparent that the time is close by when 1 will com pletely collapse. When you get this letter l will be dead. My wife has been such good pal I cannot leave her alone in the world"
 The writer concluded with directions as to the disposition of his body and of his property
 No One Heard Shots
 When the police entered the Chapin apartment they found the body of Mrs Chapin lying on a bed. Physicians said she apparently had been dead since early morning. No one could be found who had heard a shot The police learned that Mr. Chapin left the hotel, apparently in good spirits, at 9:30 a. m, first pinning . note on his partment door reading: | Don't disturb" and requesting the hotel clerk to plug the telephone con nection to the apartment and see that Mrs. Chapin was not disturbed, as she had been ill during the night. Spoke of Wife's "IIIness"
 Leaving the hotel Mir. Chapin met Frank D. Carruthers of the Evening | Worlds business staff, whom he told that he had just returned from vaca- tion and had planned to go to his of flee in the World building, but that the illness of his wife would prevent him.
 She got a chill in bathing yester- day" he added.
 A chauffeur informed the police that MT. Chapin had driven to the vicinity of the Grand Central station and later, | about p. m., returned to the hotel It also was learned that Mr. Chapin had an appointment to meet friend tonight at the Manhattan Beach bath ing pool where he spent much of his leisure time. However, he did not keep this appointment and police have no further trace of him.
 Mir. Chapin has been city editor of the Evening World for 20 years and is one of the most widely known news paper men in the country. For ten years before coming to New York, he was connected with newspapers under the Pulitzer administration in various other cities.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
SHIPS
 IN THIRTEEN DAYS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Sept 16.-Twenty- six ships with a deadweight tonnage of 147,520 were delivered to the shipping board by American yards during tho first thirteen days of this month. the board announced today. During the same period 2S steel and wood ships of 150,370 deadweight tons were launched.
 Twenty-three of the ships were steel seventeen of 109,970 tons. having been requisitioned while on the ways. Six steel ships of 26,530 tons were built under government contracts. The other vessels were of wood and have an ag- gregate tonnage of Il 900.
 The ships launched included eight requisitioned steel ships of 61,630 tons capacity, seventeen steel ships built under government contracts and ag- gregating 111,S70 tons and II wooden vessels of 3S,500 tons.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
BRITISH

LONDON, Sept 16.-British avi- ators have again bombarded the railways at Metz Sablons and Mainz and docks and sidings at Karlsruhe. Seventeen direct hits were obtained on the Karlsruhe objectives, according to the air ministry communication tonight.
 British troops today advanced their line slightly in the neigh borhood of Ploegsteert and Ypres, in Flanders. according to the of ficial statement issued this eve ming by the British war office. The statement says:
 "On the southern portion of our front our patrols have brought in a few prisoners.
 Tn the neighborhood of Ploeg- steert and east of Ypres our line has been advanced slightly.
 "On the remainder of the front there is nothing to report beyond artillery activity on both sidts in tho different sectors"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
CASE OF CARDINAL
 ALMOST HOPELESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

MAMRONECK, N. r., Sept. 16.-The condition of Cardinal John M. Farley, archbishop of New York, who is critically ill with pneumonia, at his summer home here, was pronounced tonight almost hopeless.''
 Monsignor Carroll, his secretary, de- clared that the cardinals heart has about failed him. and that it had been growing weaker and weaker within the last three days"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
LLOYD GEORGE APPEALS

LONDON. Sept. 16-Greatly con- cerned over the cotton strike, Premier Lloyd George tonight from his sick bed issued an appeal to the strikers to return to work and leave the de- cision in the matter under dispute to the government, after an inquiry by a special tribunal, to be immediately ap- pointed.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
ARIZONA CALLED ON TO OSEND 21GMENT ID
 CAMP KEARNY S0OV
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirc1

WASHINGTON. Sept 16.- Draft calls announced today by Provost Mar shal General Crowder will send 1s1, ,S3s men qualified for general military service to army camps before october 16 All states have quotas to fill.
 Of the total. 142.000 will be white roEistrants, who will entrain october . and n. The remainder will he me- rroes. who will move in two groups, 1e.0is entraining between September 2s and 27. and 10,752 on october 16.
 Men who registered last Thursday may be needed in a few districts to fiU the new quotas. it was said at the provost marshal generals office, but in most localities sufficient men re- main in class one from the registration last June . and August 2i to meet the requirements.
 States and Their Quotas
 Among the states from which the white rcgistrants were called. with their number and the camp 10 which they will go are the following:
 Arizona-2l6. Camp Kearny, Cal.
 Colorado-S0S. Camp kearny. Cal.
 Nchraska-2i3. Camp Cody. N. M.
 New MeNlco-325, Camp Cody, \. M
 TcNas-194l. Camp Travis.
 Among the states to send negro reg isiunts on october l6 are the follow iue.
 New McNico-3. Camp Travis. Tex. TcXas-l2i0, Camp Travis, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
UNITED STATES FLATLY REJECTS
 PEACE TELLER
Speaking for All Belliger-
 ents, President Wilson Asserts Cannot and Will
 Not Consider Proposal
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The United States, as was fully ex- peeted. internationally rejected the German peace feeler. In doing SO the government has spoken Tor an the bellgerents.
 Almost immediately after receiV- ina the note from the minister from Sweden, Mir. Ekrengren, Secretary Lansing tonight made formal statement, as follows:
 "l am authorized by the presi- dent to state that the following will be the reply of this govern uent to the Austro- Hungarian notc proposing an unofficial con ference of belligerents:
 "'The government of the United States feels that there is only one reply which it can make to the suggestion of the imperial Austro- Hungarian government. It has re- peatedly and with entire candor stated the terms upon which the United States would consider peace and can and will enter no proposal for a conference upon a matter concerning which it has made it's position and purpose so plain,'"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
STRIKERS RESUME
 THEIR WORK TODAY
(Continued on Page
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sept. 16.- Bridgeport's strike of machinists will be formally ended tomorrow when the union men who did not go back to work independently today, return to the plants. only about 1000 strikers at tended the mass meeting this after noon at which a resolution was passed ito go back to work and work out our salvation through the war labor board
 Before the meeting the strike com mittee sent a reply to President Will son. affirming the loyalty of the ma chinists and declaring their willing ness to keep up war production.
 At the meeting it was stated that employment had been closed to strk : ing Bridgeport machinists in cities as far west as Minneapolis and that 400 of the local men had been discharged by large airplane plant at Long Island City.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
WORK VITAJLY IMPORTANT

ST. LOUIS, Sept 16.-Director Gen eral of Railroads McAdoo in telegram tonight to the seventh annual congress of the national safety council, repre- senting 4,000 industrial plants of the United States. declared that the work of the council was of the most vital importance in these days of human Wreckage"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
GRANTED COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The adju- tant generals office today announced the number of successful candidates for commissions of second lieutenants of infantry at the fourth training camp 34th division. Camp Cody, N. M. Sue cessful candidates who are residents of western states include Robert E. Putney. Jr.. Albuoueroue. N. M.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
"sUFFsv HOLD DEMONSTRATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Repre- sentatives of the womans party late today held a demonstration in Lafay- ette Square. across Pennsylvana avenue from the White House, without police interference. After copy of the presidents message given 10 the demo- cratic women earlier in the day had been burned several of the demonstra- tors made speeches
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
CLOSING LONG TRIP

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Sept. 16.-Back from the far north. Vilhjamur Stefans- son. Canadian Arctic explorer. reached here late today He will continue on his outward journey tonight and early tomorrow will arrive at Victoria from which he sailed five years ago on q trip which he is now bringing to a close.