davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
DEFENSE EDDY
 PLANS AID IN
 VAR ENDEAvOR

The State Council of Defense has just completed it's county council or ganization throughout the state and the work of forming community councils in each county is now actively under way.
 Some of the recent activities of the state council, working through it's county organizations, include the AmericaniZation of aliens in Arizona This is part of a nation wide program for educating and developing the for eign population of this country into American citizens with an understand ing of our system and our ideals.
 At the recommendation of the state executive committee, Dwight E. Heard, chairman of the state council, conferred with Judge Joseph H. Kib- bey, chairman of the State Bar asso- ciation and committee was appointed composed of George J. Stoneman, Thomas G. Norris of Prescott, John L. Gust and Attorney General Wiley E. Jones, of which Judge Kibbey is chair man, to draw up a booklet to be placed in the hands of every man in the serv- ice from Arizona, before they leave for the front, by the Council of De- fense, which will explain in simple language just what his legal rights are in connection with the soldiers and sailors civil rights bill just passed and the acts providing for family al lowance, allotments, compensation and insurance and tell him to whom his dependents should apply for legal as Sistance.
 A request has been sent to every county council to immediately get in touch with the local draft board in their county and furnish the necessary help for the transcription and trans initial of occupational index cards showing in what way each registrant is best fitted to serve his country.
 A fresh batch of posters and pam phlets are being prepared for distribu- tion and a monthly bulletin showing the activities of the state, county and community councils will be given it's first publication on April 15.
 The registering boys in the Boys Working Reserve is progressing throughout the state. Lindley B. Orme, state director, visited several counties and reports that the plan is receiving splendid support.
 1 A party composed of Lindley B. Orme, state director; Dwight B. Heard chairman of the state council; F. C. Johnson county director and w. w. Carpenter, field director of the Boys l Working Reserve in Maricopa county will leave Thursday morning for 8 1 tour of the county to speak at the high i schools and encourage the enrolment 1 of all boys eligible to membership in this national organization.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
PRISONER OF HUNS
 |S RELATED HERE

Associated Press dispatches yester- day reported Mathieu De Souza, a cousin of Justice Frank De Souza, a war prisoner in Germany.
 Some time ago when place of resi- dence was given with each man re- ported killed in action the list con- tained the name of young De Souza. Then came the word that the man who was formerly reported killed had been taken prisoner.
 De SouZa's home was given as Faya Island-one of the Azores Islands-on which the De Souza family has lived for many years. The young soldier is a son of Justice De Souza's fathers brother.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
FORAGE PUT STORE
 RECEIVES APPROVAL

method the food administration has encouraged to meet the rising cost of food. Distribution has always been a large item in the cost of any article to the consumer.
 In order to meet the demand for a store such as this, c. w. Mickle of the Arizona Grocery opened the Forage Pot at Washington and Fourth Avenue. Customers wait on themselves and car ry their purchases home. The saving made in clerk hire and the usual cost of delivery is put in to the purse of the consumer.
 The Forage Pot sells in this manner, groceries, fresh vegetables, fruit and fresh meats.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
Thomas c. McRevn.

Thomas c. McReynolds, Jr., Walter E. Laveen, A. o. Brown, Walter R. Ga lusha, H. E. Hunts. Fred Galusha, J. w. Barry. L. R. Baldwin, c. L. Archer. Fred Lockhart, J. o. Barnd, Gladys Barnd, Bob Mitchell, F. H. Marshall, Kimi Gonai Sakamoto, Hitoshi Saka- moto, Fred Young, F. H. Porter, w. Wilkins, Levi Young, Earl Logsdon, Pete Klasby, E. D. Ryder, Elizabeth E. Bowles, K. S. Townsend, Joseph F. Durfee, Jessie Stanton, C. O. Stanton.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
|[AvEEN FIRST ID
 GO OVER THE TOP

Laveen was the first district to go over the top in the Third Liberty Loan drive in Maricopa county and subscrip- tions are still coming in in a most sat isfactory manner. To date, subscrip- tions have been received from the fol- lowing:
 Inez M Apperson. Thomas c. Me Reynolds, Mildred Clare McReynolds.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
GENEROUS SUM |S
 CHURCH DONATION

That the church is going to use it's funds to aid the government was fully demonstrated when O. l.. Russell, pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal church. of the Cartwright district, walked into the Liberty loan headquarters we'd nesday.
 MT. Russell carried with him a check for $500 for Liberty loan bonds to be held by the trustees of his church as an investment. Of course, MT Russell is not going to stop with this subscrip- ton, but is planning other ways and means by which he can secure money to pour into Uncle Sam's coffers. He realizes that it is only helping himself and his church when he in turn helps Uncle Sam.
 MT. Russell is an active worker in the Cartwright district and all who know the community know that Cart wright will go away oyer the top when the total subscription for the district is counted.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
mother of Edward " and Miss Sme- lanskv as the daughter of Clarence.

lansky as the daughter of Clarence.
 Altogether as an amateur perform ance the presentation was a very good one and was quite creditable to MT. Robinson. An observation for the benefit of the general Phoenix public is here not out place. It ap- peared that many members of the audience last night displayed some unfamiliarity with Shakespeare and confunded the tragedy with some of the comedies of the immortal bard.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

Modern dentistry consti- < tutes preventive dentistry. This means that the inStruc- ton of the care of the teeth must begin in school with the child. Perhaps 1t goes further back than that and includes informing the par ents who must teach their children the proper sanita- tion of the teeth.
 If a child is taught the care of his teeth and forms the habit of constantly at tending to them he will save many dentists bills later on in life. If he has been neg lected, bring him to me, l will make an examination free and gladly give the ad- vice which will conserve his teeth.
 No expense was spared in my office to make it attrac- tive and modern in every respect. My dental equip ment is complete. A dental nurse is always in attend ance. Make your appoint ment today.
 P. s. WHAT I SAVE ON YOUR DENTAL BILL WILL HELP BUY A LIB ERTY BOND.
 1&;55z5z5saaM 1&Es;5|5;zs5Ez z:F:55S
 Phone 3009
 Above Goldberg's Clothing
 Store
 36 E. Washington
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

Do not wait til tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
We Were Late

Do not forget that if the United States had declared war then, this war would not have had time to bring about a revolution in Russia, nor to SOW the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
No Let Up.

Military victories and German
peace overtures have nothing to do
with this days job. The immediate
problem here behind the lines would
be the same if the Kaiser should
throw up his hands tomorrow. There
would still be a Fifth Liberty Loan.
Every dollar of the Fourth Loan, all
of this years taxes, would be spent;
and there would be a deficit before
the war liabilities were FINALLY dis
charged. Along with wars immedi-
ate liabilities we inevitably incur a
mass Of deferred liabilities.
reports from many cities indicate that
we are building at only a quarter or a
third of our normal rate. New York
must even defer construction of
schoolhouses. There will be arrears
to make up when war ends. Road i'm
provemeats and numberless things
are deferred No news that can come
out of Europe will have any relevance
to the present necessity for strictest
economy at home.
Every weather yane you see points
in the same direction. In nutshell,
when bank gets hard up it redis-
counts paper at Federal Reserve
Bank. The Yolumn Of Federal Re-
serve discounts is a measure of the
pressure. upon credit. When the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
started those discounts had risen from
less than two hundred million dollars
the year before to more than sixteen
hundred million dollars, Of which over
eleven hundred million was war paper
paper secured by government war
obligations. That was before the flo
tation Of the six billion-dollar loan.
Excess of bank loans over deposits is
also d sign Of strain on credit.
At the beginning Of the Libeaty
Loan campaign loans of New York
City clearinghouse banks exceeded
deposits by seven hundred million
dollars.
Every debt you incur is a straw on
that load. Every extravaganza counts
for debt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
MATTER OF "Y" OVERSEAS
PRICES IS SET STRAIGHT

A recent telegram from Frederick
Paul Keppel, third assistant secretary
of state, to the United War Work
Campaign committee reports: MAT
ter of prices asked by Young Mems
Christian Association overseas al
ready investigated by war department
and condition being remedied." This
makes good hearing for the Y NJ c.
A. authorities, who have suffered I'm
der public misconception and conse-
quent criticism Of the prices asked
for tobacco, chocolate and similar sup
plies used in their overseas post ex-
change work.
The Y. NJ. c. A., which provides
men in the trenches, actual battle or
other front service with all possible
comforts free, originally was asked
by General. Pershing to run canteens
for the overseas army on cost basis.
To do this such overhead items as
transportation charges and marine in.
surance had. to be reckoned in price
fixing. Prices thereby were rendered
much higher than in this country or
than asked, in some cases, by the
overseas quartermasters' departments
which have no transportation charges
to pay. The Y. M. c. A. made no profit
by the transaction, however, but actu.
ally sustained heavy loss.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
They Are Not Home Yet.

Ii peace should come tomorrow it
does not mean that our soldiers will
forthwith stack arms and come home.
It will be year at least and possibly
longer before the last of our returning
transports enter the home harbors.
Thus while we are soothed and made
comfortable 10y the end of the world
struggle our millions Of soldiers still
will be lacking the good things we are
enjoying.
The united war work campaign,
combining the energies of all the well
fare agencies, is making a centralized
campaign for funds to carry on relief
work. The amount sought is s170,-
100000. This at first sight seems a
vast sum. But when we reflect that
this is the total Of a number of
smaller contributions we cheerfully
have given, it has the effect of con
yincincing Us that it is the shipshape
and businesslike thing to do. All IN
one week, Nov. II to Is, the citizens
will be able to give all the agencies all
they require for the fiscal period.
That their requirements are large
goes without saying. But we must
also reflect that, as 8170,5O0, 600 is less
than dollar week for each solder.
it seems not overgenerous.
Each agency, including the Y. NJ. G.
A., the Y. w. G. A. National Catho-
lie War council knights of Colmnbus),
Jewish Welfare board, War Camp
Community serVise, American Liberty
association, and the Salvation Army,
receives from the total an amount
equal to its individual budget. Thus
entire fairness governs the campaign
and the distribution of funds. Each
agency will conduct it's share Of the
campaign to make the whole united
success.
Chicago Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
Interesting Locals

Give and give double, for every
son. United War Work
Campaign Nov. 11-i8.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
Remember Food Saving.

The apparent crumbling of every
resistance in Europe and the seem
ingly rapid approach to peace must
not tempt us to relax our efforts for
victory, It is the last blow that
counts most.
Among the chief factors Of Ameri-
can strength behind the lines is food
conservation. Let US not forget that
duty now, even though peace terms
are in the making.
It is thoroughly American to cele-
brate any gratifying achievement,
Thus we are impelled to much good
feeling and congratulation by reason
Of the nations successes in these
things. Celebration invites a letting
down Of the bars and a yielding to
the desire to eat, drink, and be mer-
ry.
But the time is not ripe yet. Our
government has pledged seventeen
and a half million tons of food to the
allies and to our own army in France.
This is five and three-foucths millions
Of tons more than we shipped last
year. Consider this.
Not only have we pledged ourselves
to an increase, but our aggregate food
supply is approximately the same as
that Of last year.
The food administration hopes. to
avoid Wheatless and meatless days; and
substitution except in few items.
1t is hoped the public will give the
greatest. cooperation by eliminating
all waste, for saving does not neces-
sarily mean reduced rations but re-
duced purchases.
4 Food should be eaten for health
and strength and not because it is a
habit or a pleasure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08

Mrs. G. Ii. Jackson returned Fri
day from Usage, Iowa, where she
was called by the death Of brother
who died at d training camp in Tex
as from jnflQenza.
Mrs. j. w. Benson was called to APP
pleton tits morning by the illness of
her daughter
Nose Vermette OF Donaldson was
a visitor in town yesterday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
orfn;n. Of coIIie,s Name.

The collie's name appears to be.
shrouded in mystery; but there seems.
to be a fairly reasonable foundation
for supposing that it is from "coli"
or collar, on account of the broad
white mark round the neck which is
seen in the majority OF these dogs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
Dental Office Closed.

On account of the Flu epidem-
ic my Office viii be closed until
further notice. Only urgent
cases will be taken. Such ap-
pointments should be made by
phone or letter.
Very truly yours,
DR.. j. E. FRANKEL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08

WANTED Some one to log a
lot of Hemlock Windfalls, for
half the proceeds, near railroad
station. Call on FL. J. Mack,
Phelps, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
Rnrn Together.

Boldness and power are such insep-
arabic companions that they appear
to be born together; and when once
divided, they both decay and die at
the same time.-Henry Venn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08

While reading good rews from
Europe sit tighter than ever on the
economy program. YOU will receive
notice, long ahead, of more liberal
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
BANCROFT HALL
AT NAVAL SCHOOL
TOBE READY OCT. |

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 2s.-The
Secretary of the Navy has authorized
rush work on the new south wing Of
Bancroft Hall in order that a portion
of It, at least. will be completed by
October /. six months in advance OF
the time agreed upon between the
representatives of the Government
and Miller & Co., the contractors The
east wing will be completed at the
same time.
The completion Of the east wing and
partial completion OF the south wing
means that there will be accommoda-
lions at the Naval Academy for at
least 800 more students than esti-
mated, or actually room for $50 ad-
ditional in Bancroft Hall. This means
that there will be a larger class OF
reserve officers when the new scho-
lastic year opens at the Academy.
Some time ago II was estimated
that on account of lack of space and
the greatly increased number OF mid
shipmen, not more than 800 or $50
reserve officers would be taken for
the intensive course. Now II Is quite
possible that the class the NTH viii
reach 600 or more.
The body of midshipnAen will reach
about 2.100. by much the largest class
which has ever been in the Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
CENTRAL CROWDED;
BOARD RESTRICTS
STUDENT BODY

Restrictions for entrance to Cen
trail High School because OF over
crowding there. together with many
changes affecting the organization
and administration of local high
schools. were made by the Board Of
Education yesterday at its regular
meeting.
Limited restrictions proposed to re-
lieve the strain at Central High
School are as follows:
"All students promoted from the
eighth grade to the high school to
take academic work who live nearer
the Western High School than the
Central High School shall be assigned
70 the former school.
students entering the high school
through the high school admission
board shall not be assigned to Cen
trail High School except where mate
rial hardship would result from such
assignment
Transfers from Central High
School to Western High School may
be made Of students entering the Cen
trail High School who can convenient
ly reach the Western High School"
Another important measure adopted
BY the Board OF Education was the
appointment OF a special committee
to redraft the fraternity rule IN such
form as to make its intent clear with
out reasonable doubt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
CARS EXECUTION
FULLY APPROVEDBY
SUPER-BOLSHEV|KI

STOCKHOLM, July 2e-The So
Wet pan-executive council has
placed its approval on the execu-
ton of former Gar Nicholas, IL was
learned here today.
Chairman Sverdlof announced at
meeting of the council that offi-
cial notification OF the execution had
been received from the Ural Soviet,
adding:
THE Moscow government had
planned to give Nicholas a trial for
his crimes against the people, but
efforts of monarchists to kidnap the
former Gar made his execution in
evitable."
The pan-executives then passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
I'VE recognize that the execution OF
Nicholas was absolutely correct"
Everdloff also told the council that the
body had come into possession OF valu-
able documents taken from the former
ruler. including HIS own diary and that
OF the former Czarina, and also CORE
spondence between the former Gar and
the monk. Rasputin, and between the
Czarina and the monk. This will all be
published shortly. IL was said.
The press of Russia. including the
Socialist newspapers, is condemning
the execution, declaring it cruel and
unnecessary. Nicholas. they point
out, was harmless, and they declare
that the Bolshevik claim that the
Czecho-Slovaks were planning to kid
nap him was made for the purpose of
discrediting the Czechs and also to
excuse the execution.
Reports have reached here that the
Grand Dukes Ingor Konstantinovitch,
Kanetantin Konstantinovitch. and
Sergei MichaeIOvitch have been kid
mapped from Alpayevsk' after a severe
battle with Red Guards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
u. S. DED|CATESH HER
SHIPS TO FREEDOM,
DECLARES HURLEY

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-America
demands commercial as well as politI-
cal freedom for small nations, and to
this end she will continue her strug-
gle for worldwide democracy, even
after German militarism has been
crushed and the after-the-war trade
competition begins
This was the message of Edward
II. Hurley. chairman of the United
States shipping board, to diplomatic
representatives OF the Latin-AmOrican
republics at the vast Hog Island ship
building yards. near here. today.
Dedicated To Freedom
Mr. Hurley declared that the great
emergency fleet that is now being
turned out at the numerous ship
yards OF the country Is being dedi-
Gated to- freedom; that after it has
served its immediate purpose Of de-
feating the common enemy TO civili-
cation, II will be equally effective as
AN instrument OF an enduring peace.
President Wilson has demonstrated
to the world that the people OF the
United States are not fighting for the
permanency OF their own liberties alone
but for the liberty OF civilization every.
where" said the speaker.
The unselfish purpose OF this country
in the present war Is recognized. / think
by the peoples OF the nations you repre-
sent. The United States. mobilizing all
its strength against the German govern,
ment. is fighting for its own protection
and for your protection. Even Germany
recognizes the fact that the United
States has no desire TO extend Its own
dominion"
The diplomatic party came to Phila
delphia from Washington this morn
ing on a special train at the invita-
ton of the Shipping Board and the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. The
party lunched at the dining room OF
the American International Corpora
ton The arrival OF the diplomats at
the shipyards was greeted by cheers
of the thousands OF workers. Ma
tional airs OF the various republics
were played by the Hog Island Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
HAPPEN1NGS IN SOCIETY
Summertime Activities of SOciety-Officials Take a
Vacation During the Congressional Recess.

duty overseas and his wife will re-
main in Chicago through the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Meem, of
this city, who were married In New
York on June 20, are at the Plaza
in New York. After a visit with
Mrs. Mems sister. Mrs. Richard
Dana Skinner, at her summer place
at Manchester-by-the-Se Mr.. and
Mrs. Meem will return to Washing
ton next week. and will be at home
at the Mendoza after August /. AIRS.
Meem was Miss Louise Hill, of this
city.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle will spend the
month Of August at the Newport Hotel.
Bar Harbor. Ne
Mrs Fairfax Harrison Is the guest Of
her aunt Miss Cary. at Bar Harbor.
Senator and Mrs. Oscar Underwood
have gone to their home in Alabama.
where they will remain during the Con-
gressional recess.
Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene.
who went to their home at Canton.
OAAAOs a. lAlc VI Lnt TGCGSSa VIII
return to Washington about the 10Th OF
August.
BaH Game For ID. A. n
A baseball game for the benent Of
the d. A R Red Cross wool fund will
be played on Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the American League
park by teams from Camp Meigs and
the Army Medical School. Music will
be furnished by the Camp Meigs
Band.
Mrs. Clarence R Edwards and Miss
Bessie Edwards will leave Washing
ton next week for Niagara Falls to
visit Mrs. Edwards mother. Mrs.
Porter.
They will remain away until Sen
TENDER. when they will return and
be at the residence, 1925 Eighteenth
street. OF which they recently took
possession
Mrs. Samuel McRoberts, wife of
Colonel McRobertS. OF the Ordnance
Corps. has gone to Bar Harbor to.
pass the remainder Of the summer.
Captain and Mrs Clarence Critten-
den Calhoun. who spent a few days
at the Washington Hotel, left Wash
ington yesterday by motor for the
latter's summer home at Princeton.
N. J. They came to Washington on
Tuesday from Blue Ridge Summit,
where they had spent much Of their
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun
(the latter formerly Mrs. Barker
Gummere) will stop in Washington.
on their way to White Sulphur later
in the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26

Mrs. Edward n. Hurley. wife OF
the chairman of the United States
shipping board, accompanied by her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Raymond Hur-
ley, left for Chicago last evening,
where she will spend a fortnight
with her children at their new home.
Lieut.. Raymond Hurley is now on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26

Mrs. Ollie James is staying, in
Baltimore to be near Senator James,
who is at Johns Hopkins University
Hospital. The Senator is slowly re-
covering from a long and serious ILL
ness and, as soon as he is conVa-
descent, Mrs. James will accompany
him to Atlantic City.