davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
TERMASTER'S
 WORK IN INCREASE
IRepubIiesn A. ?. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO. Feb. l4.-From $l,00Q.O0O year to Sl.QuU,o00 a day has been the Increase in business handled by the Chicago Quartermaster's department which supplies a large portion of Amer icau troops here and in France.
 At thc outbreak of the war, accord ing to Colonel A. D. kniskern, depot qudrtcrmastcr. the Chicago depot had staff of C officers and g. employees. At present there arc 60 officers and more than 20Uo employees.
 AccOuutinr for the phenomenal growth of the Chicago depot Colonel Euiskern sJid that, while it was un- doubtcdIy due in a great measure Go the war itself this fact alone did not fully account for it
 "The most important reason that Chicago is the greatest storehOuse for the army in the country" Colonel kniskefu said, "is that it is the logical warehouse center. It's railway facili ties are especially adapted tO the needs of the quartcrmaster's department and large portiop of the firms manufac turing war supplies are located in the central department of the army" Ad ditioual warehouses are being erected constantly.
 Everything from a pin to a motor truck can be found in the ChicagO warehouse A list of the army supplies handled includes all articles of clothing, tents, tent poles, cots, auto trucks, motorcycles. bicycles, tires, meats, canned goods. grain, automobiles re- pair parts, tent stoves hardware shoes and pins. The supplies stored at the Chicago warehouses are mostly listed as reserve, some of the canned goods particularly being held eight months.
 The Chicago depot handles virtuelly all of the motor trucks for the army, according to Captain Earl J. Zim- mermann, executive officer. In addi- ton it handles all grain for the entire army, here and abroad and all frozen beef for American troops in France.
 Besides his duties at depot quarter master Colonel Kniskern is executive quartermaster for Camps Sherman, Grant and Custer. Despite the large volume of business passing through the Chicago depot Colonel Kniskern has made it a rule to pay all bills within ten days and for the rigid enforcement of this order he has become widely known in army circles as the man who took the red tape out of the quar- termasters corps' He is a man of quick thought and action.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
MURDERERS DRIVEN INTO STRONGHOLD
 BY MANY POSSES
(Continued from Page One)

AAOnllnu6u HUH d5C OiiN( natural barrier located about ten miles west of Pearce. Four posses are being sent out of Bisbee to guard the south ern edge of the stronghold and the sheriff's office is sending out men to take care of the western side of the mountains From Johnson, Gleeson, Pearce and Wilcox posses are also Ill action.
 Sheriff Miles picked up the trall of the murderers late this afternoon and followed it across the Southern Paclflc tracks between Johnson and Cochise. He was ,But a short time behind the men when they went into the noun tains.
 Chief Deputy Sheriff Guy Welch Of Tombstone will go to Gleeson, near Co., chise stronghold, after midnight to- night and take charge of the several posses in that neighborhood. He will split up the organizations and station the men along the west, east and southern side of the Dragoon noun tains, in which the stronghold is To- cated. With Sheriff Rye Miles of Pima county and officers from Johnson, Pearce, Cochise and Wilcox on the northern side of the mountains hope Is expressed that the murderers will be either apprehended or killed.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
GLASS FRUIT KNIFE
 THAT WON'T STAIN
lScientific Americanl

The ordinary steel or plated knife, as every housewife knows, is attacked by the acids of many fruits, making a stain that is removed only with con- siderable labor. A glass knife is now on the market which is quite impervious to the most active fruit acid. and it takes a good edge, though, of course, in visw of it's brittleness, a somewhat thicker one than we are accustomed to- With little of the care in wash ing which even now must be bestowed upon the china gravy ladie and sim ilax objects, this knife should prove very acceptable, for cutting grape fruit, lemons, oranges, etc.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
SCARE
 PUFF 1T SMOKE

According to G. C. Winner, state rep resentative of the Liggett and Meyers Tobacco company, the report that quantity of ground glass was found ln samples distributed in this section re- gently is without foundation. MT. Winner declares that he wanted to be sure, so he took some of the tobacco, the contents of which was questioned, and had it examined by the federal au- thorities. He declares that these off cials pronounced the tobacco free from glass whatsoever
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
Great Natural Fortress

Cochise stronghold, where the three murderers of the Graham county off cers are said to have taken refuge, is one of the great natural forts ill the southwest.
 It was made famous and named after the Apache Indian chief, Cochise, who terroriZed southeastern Arizona in the seventies. It was to this stronghold that Cochise, in July 1871, drove herd of cattle, stolen near Fort Bowie. Cap tain Jerry Russell and his troop of the Third Cavalry, was ambushed by Co., chise when the army officer attempted to get into the barrier.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
Cavalry Takes Part

DOUGLAS. Feb. 13.-Colonel George H. Morgan commander of the Arizona military district, tonight dispatched two troops of cavalry to patrol the in ternational border east of Douglas to prevent Tom and John Powers and Tom Sisson, Graham county slayers of Sheriff R. r. Mcbride and two dep uties last Sunday morning from escap- ing into Mexico. These troops have or ders to leave the border patrol if it is thought by so doing they can aid in the capture of the men. Colonel Nor gan said tonight that the international line would be carefully guarded to keer the fugitives from crossing
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
Dainty Spring Underwear

Particularly adapted to early spring needs-You'll find them splendid values.
 American Hosiery Underwear, low neck, no sleeves, tight knee every woman will appreciate these comfortably fitting gar ments. Made from the finest cottons. fine lisle weave or Swiss rib, pink or white. Price at $1.50 and $2.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone hat WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
Posse Forms In Bisbee

DOUGLAS, Feb. 13.-Deputy United States Marshal J. F. Mcdonald tonight formed a posse of local officers and citizens to take up the trail of the slay- CTS at West Wells, forty miles north of here, where it was learned early last night that the trio had procured fresh horses and doubled back. The posse men left here at 11:30 in automobiles, and expect to be where the outlaws are reported to have been seen within two hours.
 Ranchers in the section through which the fugitives are expected to pass have been warned and are organ izing to assist in appfehending the men.
 -O-
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone IT. M rral--
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
RIDING AND OUTING
 CLOTHES

For the outdoor woman we have garments of wool khaki in the military olive drab color very serviceable-knee length coats, $16.50-belted Norfolk jackets, $12.5C-riding brooches, $9.5O-divided skirts $15, reg ular outing skirt, $9.75.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14

At$5.95 wGss ~s's'. in rns'ss assrs.tss Ss.'sr sr silk crepe de chine, in flesh, coral pink, pastel blue and white-with lace or frill trimming, painted buttons, pockets. etc SPECIAL s595
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
- THE BEST ALWAYS" =
GOldWater's Basement Sections

HAVE YOU SEEN THE
 CHILDREN'S WASH
 DRESSES FOR SPRING? They're here! For the little girls of 6 to 14 years-made pret- tily-not the dreary wash dress es you often see, but bright and pretty, suitable for ''dress" wear. Every one different in color and style. Priced from $1.39 to $5.50.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
1000 yds. Tissue Cling.
 25c yd.

The new ginghams for spring new colors-all the prettiest patterns, fancy plaids, checks, stripes, etc. These won't
 last long at 25c yard.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
THE NEW SHOCKS

-Smocks are to be what they never have been before-in the spring realization of outdoor style.
 On the golf links they have already taken preference-for they give freedom of the swing ing arm.
 The Country Club has also talk en them in-and for general out ing wear nothing has been more accepted.
 See these pretty new smocks in all charming variety in our Basement Store.
 THE HOOVER" MUDDY With the shield of the Food Administration embroidered on the pocket. A white middy blouse, cut full and roomy, each $1.79.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
Curtain Nets ait
 25c yd.

Just 250 yards of ecru and white nets to be sold at the spe- cial price 25c yard.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14

Our Waist Section Is
 Filled With New
 Things For hardly a day during the last weeks but that we've re- ceived new waists. An attrac- tive and very extensive selection on display now.
 The Georgette crepes-now so much wanted-the daintiest of styles in pink, flesh, white and pastel gray-bead and embroidery trimmed, pretty collars, frills, etc, priced from SSe5 to $1850
 Tailored voe waists, all the newest styles some are trimmed with hand loom filet lace, others with pretty tucking, frilling, val lace, etc.-the tucked vests between stripes of contrasting color are especially pretty, priced from s350 to S595.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
T ub Skirtings

-The advance spring Fashion Notes approve of the separate tub skirts-we are featuring 36- inch Gabardines in fancy plaids, stripes and figures, per yard $125.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
so Pieces PerCal
 2Oc yd.

A delayed freight shipment brought us these fine percales, each piece a different pattern the colors are: Staple, gray, me-. dium blue and dark blue-wo- men will quickly show their ap- preciation of the unusualness of this offering-.just 50 bolts at 20c yard.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
Embroidered zR0 Voiles, yd. / ON

Fine, soft voiles in white, also pastel shades-prettily embroi- dered-27 inches wide, per yard 75c.
 Woven American voiles in light and dark colors for spring patterns are the newest-36 to 40 inches wide, per yard $1.00.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14

GLSpsAc Separate skirts 0MAl NS are correct for spring wear-there are many beautiful skirts among our spring lines-and just about any style you want. Many of plain silks with others in new plaids and stripes-draped; tailored or straight silhouette styles. Priced from $13.50 to $27.5O.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14

NooAo Sleeveless "Coun-
 vNSNS try Club" vests of wool Jersey or silks-to wear with your seperate skirt-either slip-over or vest styles in pretty color combinations; green and gold, FYench blue and rose, rose and tan or plain colors in purple, gray, blue, etc.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-17
W. s. s. SUPPORT IS A
 DIRECT OBLIG ALTON

Moorhead Wright, state director of the War Savings Campaign, has writ ten the following letter regarding the duty of the people in supporting this campaign:
 "The people do not realize that the financial support of the masses of the people is the greatest duty that the individual will be called upon by the government to render in support of the war. The Red Cross, Y. NJ. C. A. and other movements are as fine as possible. The Liberty Loan is larger in amount than w. s. s. and only re- presents a limited number of people The w. s. s, support is a direct Obli- gation of the individual citizens to the government to save and loan every possible dollar to the government, be- cause the government must have every possible dollar of the savings of the people to finance the war. The gov ernment also needs the good services that the War Savings Investments re- lease. You are familiar with all the reasons for the War Savings move ment. I can only repeat again that for the people concerned, that is the mass of the people, the personal say ings for the government is the most important duty that they are called upon by the government to perform" "
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-17
MILITARISTS PATCH
 UP SQUABBLE WITH
 POLITICAL ENEMIES
Agreement Is Reached Between Rival Factions in Germany to Prevent Further Friction Over Peace C0nditiOsn.

London. Jan. 16.-Apparently an agreement has been reached in Ger many between the political and mili- tary parties in order to avoid further friction. A Berlin newspaper states that Chancellor von Hertling's plan to acquiesce in the Russian program of no anneXations or indemnities and the right to lf-determination of peo- pies IS to prevail in the east. and that Field Marshal von Hindenburg will have full liberty in the west in the event of a German victory there to deal with possible annexations. The peace movement in Germany is gain ing adherents, according to Count von Reventlow, who has always been a strong Pan-Germanist.
 The British labor party, in it's mes sage, says that the British people must aid Russia by proclaiming peace aims similar to Russia. It is proposed that the peace conference snail put Arabla Palestine Armenia and the black rae es of Africa under international con- trol. Self-defnition is accepted fol India and other British dependencies not already having their own parlia- ments.
 Four shots were fired at an auto mobile carrying Premier Lenine through a street in Petrograd or Monday night. The premier escaped uninjured, but a member of his party was wounded slightly. Through the efforts of the diplomatic corps in Pc trograd the Bolsheviki government re. leased the Roumanian minister or Monday afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-17
IAAS IN
 GOOD BRACES OF
 HUN GOVERNMENT
State Department Publishes TeIegrams From BernstOrff to Berlin Containing Damaging References to Ex-Premier.

Washington, Jan. 16.-From its mysterious stock of intercepted diplo- matic communications the state de- partment today published correspond ence between Count von Bernstorff. former German ambassador here, and the Berlin foreign office, showing that former Premier Caillaux of France was in communication with German agents in Argentina in 1915.
 The first Bernstorf dispatch con tained very damaging reference to CaHIauX's references to the French government and warned German news papers against praising him. Another gave notice of the ship on which Gail laux was sailing from Argentina and planned its capture by submarines.
 The capture of the ship was sought because her captain carried important papers The German government was asked to treat Caillaux with every courtesy and consideration if the ship was taken.
 Following is the text of the mes- sage sent by Bernstorff:
 "Buenos Aires telegraphed the fol- lowing: "Caillaux has left Buenos Aires after short stay and is going direct to France, evidently or account of the (group undecipherable) scandal which he regards as a personal attack Cpon himself. He speaks contemptu- osly of the president and the rest of tha French government with the ex- ceptou of Briand He sees through the policy of England perfectly. He does not anticipate the complete over throw of France. He sees in the war a great struggle for existence on the part of England. Although he spoke much of the 'indiscretions and clumsy policy of the Wilhelmstrasse and pro- tessed Go believe in German atrocities, he has in essentials hardly changed hls political orientation. Caillaux welcomed indirect courtesies from me but emphasized the extreme caution which he is obliged to show, as the French government, he said, had him watched even here. He warns us against the excessive praise bestowed upon him ny our papers, especially the Aeue treie Presse, and desired, on the
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-17
GLOOMY PIGTURE OF
 POSITION 0F ]. 5. IS
 GIVEN BY N'CUMBER
Says England Is Bearing Brunt of the War and Asks: How Long Can She Stand This Strain?"

Washington, Jan. Senator Me Cumber of North Dakota today gave the Senate gloomy picture of the position of the United States and her allies, in emphasizing his plea for radical speeding up of the shipbuilding program. He declared England was now bearing the brunt of the war. and asked; How long can she stand this strain?' The United States must send 5,000,000 troops to balance the man-power of the central powers, he said, and 100000 would be needed to make the Germans retreat.
 Russia and Roumania are out of the war;" asserted Senator McCum- ber "Italy is losing ground. France is unable to make any headway. The wall of opposition at the eastern end of the battle line in continental Europe is crumbIing Who can say how long Italy can or will withstand the leu tonic pressure? ? Optimistic indeed must be the man who will say a single year, without additional support. With Italy under the heel of the conqueror, with France assailed in the fand, who can prophecy that the country will not quickly be brought under the heel of the same conGueror and England's army left to battle against overwhelm- ing numbers? This is delneating two things; First, the exact situation as it now is; and second the possibilities of the future. and it is presented with the hope that we will at least partially awaken to a realization of what is be- fore us"
 Senator McCumber said the idea that pointing out our weakness dis couraged the American people and en- outraged the enemy was a mistaken one. and declared that "We must now learn the lesson that boasting will not win this war"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-17
INCOME TAX MAN
 COMING, SEE HIM
Will Be ln Prescott From Jan. 21 To Jan. 31, Inclusive, to Assist All Persons Subject to the In- come Tax Law.

It is the purpose of this office to send an income tax officer into your county to assist all persons subject to the income tax law in making out their returns; to answer their ques- tions about the law and to assist them in the measure of his ability. This officer will be at Prescott continuously from Jan. 21 to Jan 31, both dates inclusive. He will have his office in the court house, and may be found there every day. He will have an ample supply of income tax forms, rendering it unnecessary for taXpay- CTS who shall call upon him to ask for forms from this office, or for you to ask for them in advance of his ar rival. Inasmuch as his stay at Pres colt will be limited to the dates specl- fled and will not be returned to your county tor city) again, it is of the utmost importance that all prospec tive taxpayers take advantage of his presence there by calling upon him on come over $1 100000, and every mar ried person who has an income over $2 ,000,0 is liable for a United States income tax and must assess before March 1st, 1918.
 one of the dates suggested the earlier the date the better.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-17
MAKES
 TOUR OF INSPECTION

Little Rock, Jan. f7.-J. A. Round tree, secretary of the National Good Roads Association, and the Bankhead National Highway Association, this week was making an inspection tour of the proposed routes of the Bank head highway between Little Rock and Memphis. He made number of addresses at the principal points along the route. He also arranged a trip for the pathfinding committee. Round tree arrived last week and conferred with Governor Brough on good roads work in Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-17
MISSOURI FARMERS IN
 CREASING PORK OUTPUT

Columbia Mo-, Jan. 17.-Missouri farmers were asked last fall to in- crease their pork output in 1918 by 50 per cent. This request was made by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Food Administra- tion. Following a meeting of the livestock producers of Missouri at Columbia early in November, the University of Missouri College or Agriculture put twenty hog producers in the filed to urge the required in- crease. Reports from these farmers indicate that Missouri will meet the required quota if breeding stock can be had. The one limiting factor will be brood sows and gilts.
 Following the increase in prices 9 large number of unfinished hogs were thrown upon the market. These in- cluded brood sows and gilts which farmers were afraid to hold because of the possibility of drop in the mar ket Such sales have reduced the possibility of the necessary increase. Since the campaign started, the num- Der of brood sows and gilts which have been marketed has decreased, but indications are that some are still being sold. Farmers who have breeding stock should make every ef- fort to breed and hold the animals, ex- perts say. Those who have not the feed or do not care to breed the ami mals should sell them to a farmer who has the feed, it is suggested Ample market for all available animals ex- ists in practically every community.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-17
SPORT OF NIGHT HUNTING
 WILL PROVE BENEFICIAL

Camp Pike, Jan. 1.-The sport of night hunting in Arkansas is proving source of real education and train ing for the soldier who is preparing for the time when he must conduct himself wisely in night raiding on the battle fields of France.
 Hunting is done at night in Arkan- sas mainly because those who hunt are boys who have grown up in an environment of coon hunting and hunting that deals with nocturnal game. The hunter must learn to find his way at night; must cultivate a sense of direction and be able to re- cognize markers that will guide him for miles through the woods and wild ness.
 The soldier at Camp Pike is doing this-for sport But army officers declare his experience will be of un- usual benefit when he is sent out on night raids against the enemy in France.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-17
ARE YOU FEELING FIT?

Do you envy the man or woman of untiring energy. strong body and hap py disposition All these depend upon good health, and good health is i'm possible when the kidneys are weak, overworked or diseased. Foley Kid ney Pills act promptly and help the kidneys filter the blood and cast out the poisonous waste products that cause sore and swollen muscles and joints, backaehe, rheumatism, and the symptoms that give warning of dan gerous kidney and bladder ailments.
 Hesterly Drug Store. 1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-17

other hand, that Mediterranean and Morocco agreements should be ad- versely criticised. Our praise injures his position in France. Caillaux's re- ception here was cool. His report about Brazil had nothing new. On his return to France he will begin to re- side in his own constituency. He fears Paris and the fate of Jaures.
 (Signed) "Bernstorff."
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-17

The American Reduction Company of Pittsburg, Pa, which concern col lects the city's refuse, placed a peti- tion before the Council Finance Com mittee recently. requesting that they be granted an increase of 90 per cent over the 1916 rate The company pe- tition states that "meatless days" have caused a falling off of 32 per cent in the grease in refuse, and, as 9 result they have sustained a loss of approxi- mately $146,OOO since the food con- servation measure went into effect.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-17

Perhaps this weather was sent in order that the Russian grand duchess, who is said to be on her way here, might feel at home when she arrives. -Ashfor, Ala, Tribune.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-17

Let us sell VOL scholarship in one of the best business colleges in the world. You need a business course and we will save you money.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-17

The Nevada News, a good weekly paper for $1.00 per year.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-17

Get the news first in Ire Prescott Daily News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
HELP-FEMALE
AGENTS

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home, especially country and small
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