davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
The German Reply

It cannot be said that the German reply is dis persons who had watched the autocracy put the mask of democracy. Germany had nothing to offer but this. for an armistice and peace negotiations Germany is supposed to be suffering lack of muni- ,ons of war. However poor it may be in this respect there is a more serious shortage of the munitions of diplomacy. This Germany's last card and before |, vas played VIC knew what it was.
 There is nothing in the reply to warrant the cour- tcsy of replication, much less can there be hope that continuation of the correspondence will lead to peace. That path is impossible.
 The reply, only as curiosity, merits discussion. wc informed in section that the new, rcspon- sIbic government is already in operation We learn however from Section that it is in process of con- struction that the responsibility of the chancellor of .he empire to the representation of the people being legally developed and safeguarded."
 A new government may spring into being sud denly. Governments have sprung up from revolu- iions But there has been no revolution in Germany. The representative government is the product of the Imperial government An insovent debtor has put his property out of his hands defraud his creditors He has put it into the hands of those whom he trust and who will return it to him in good time.
 The first part Of the reply deals with the ton of occupied territories. It provides for length cned time within which evacuation shall take place and negotiation of military advisers the opening of sn opportunity to fix the details Nearly half the reply devoted to the reproaches of the president for German cruelty land and
 We trust that have had the last of this correspondence; that we will be content let Ger many have the last word until we shall be prepared to offer, to impose readym terms of peace
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
James H. Young, Walters, Texas.
 Spaulding I. Addington, Quinlan,

James H. Young, Walters, Texas. Spaulding l. Addington, Quinlan, Texas.
 Gelbert E. Arvin, Timwill, Ill. Frank Bat, Cleveland, Ohio. Thomas L. Blaick, St. Paul, Minn. Charles R. Bye, Peoria, III. Boneke Boisa, Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Carmell, Pittsfield, Mass. Soren Christoffersen, Treynor, Iowa. James W. Cooke, New York, N. '. Jack Cowan. Tulsa, Okla. John w. Criner, Fort Worth, Texas. John R. Foster, Gardiner, Maine. Nick Goicas, Canton, Ohio. Clarence Groves. St. Marys, W. Va. Theodore Hartmann, New York, N. Y
 Vincent P. Hays. Ogden. III. Cleopha P. Hebert, Grand Lake, La- Neil G. HightoWer Lyman, Wash. Samuel J. Hochfelder, New. York, N. Y.
 Alfred Housefield, Madison, Ind. Robert B. Hutchison, Winterhill, Mass.
 Louis Hyman, New York, N. Y. Walter M. Lloyd, Camden, S. C. Albert Mausner, Brooklyn, N. Y. John L. Meadows, Red Fork Okla. John W. Medlin, Marionville, Mo. Charles F. Miller, South Park, Ky. Urban J. Mondt. Ariston, III. John Nahoor, McKeesport, Pa. Fred J. Mes, St Louis, Mo. Francis Nunn, Hartsell, Ala. John olson. Lockport, H.
 Albert A. Owens, Waco, Texas. George A. Perry. Richmond. Va. William Pierce, Melville. Cal. Isador Pobstman, Courtland, III. William W. Poole, Kalamazoo, Mich. Edward |. Proctor. Jefferson, Texas. Charles E. Redd, Norton, Kas. Elmer M. Romaine, Maywood, N. J. Thomas C. Ships. Ottumwa, Iowa. Lee R. Stutler, Toulon, Ill.
 Thomas F. Sullivan, New Haven Conn.
 Harry J. Thim. Baltimore, Md. Earnest Lawrence Thomas, Suiter Ohio
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
Our Allies Terms

statement by Premier Hughes of Australia the other day al a luncheon in Paris given by Foreign Minister Pchon is without significance to the attitude Of the allies toward the correspondence going on between Berlin and Washington. In the view of NIr. Hughes. Germany regards President Wilson mediator the head of neutral rather than of bellie crcnt government. But he does hold that to be fault tho president only a misconception of Ger many. Said he:
 'Endoavoring to induce President Wilson to in- her. Germany the plain, blunt ques- tons of the president hoping gain time extrcae herself from her fatal position and to the kaiser and Inc German kings and princes in the last strong hold Of kings and military despotism."
 After asserting that Germany is the best equipped European country to embark on peace the premier said:
 she must rebuild the ruined French and Belgian cities. replace the stolen machinery restore the pat ferns and trade secrets, compensate the manufac- iurcrs and workmen"
 It Is true that of the fourteen conditions laid down by tho president the restoration by Germany cf that part of France occupied by it. and Belgium Just what the president mind in the use of the word. restoration" arc not sure It has been as- tumed by many newspapers that he used it as a synonym Of "reparstion.' That is a meaning that it would very naturally carry in a reference to city Towns and buildings restored" by rebuilding Countries may be restored simply by being given back
 Bu, our allies have no cause for apprehension of sofness Of the terms the president will finally recommend in dealing with Germany. Full account win be taken by him of German ruthlessness on sea and land and Germany will be made pay as far as possible It is one thing to destroy a by attack t to suffer it's destruction while defending it. its destruction then becomes a natural incident of warfare It is quite another thing though deliberate N Co destroy while evacuating it; another thing to lay waste a country while getting out of it.
 That has never been done in modern times until now, for mere spite; it has been done except Tor military reasons. Germany has done of pure rathlessness and Germany must pay the score
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
An Open Letter
Hon. Fred T. Colter,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Senator Colter:-
October 21. 1918.


 You and l served together during the regular and special sessions of the third Legislature. Our re- lations have always been friendly, notwithstand- ing some differences of viewpoint. You have hkeable personality, and I not only like you and respect your eanestnesS, but Sympathlze with you Ill your ambition to serve your fellow citizens as their Governor 1 naturally rejoice in the real success and attachments of any of my fellow citizens. take especial pleasure in the realized ambitions eff honorably attained) of one with whom Qike yourself) I have been closely asso- ciated
 Unusual factors however, enter into your present race for Governor-factOls with which every voter of Arizona should be and must be made converSant Through series of published letters addressed to you, not as individual to individual, but as one State Senator addressing another on matters of vital import to the State, shall seek to bring those factors before my own constituents of Maricopa County. The facts and statements presented should be carefully weighed and application made without reference to us as individuals Without animosity and in all friendness this method is adopted to give you ample oppor- tunity to answer any questions asked and point out any injustice done you or any statement not true to fact The contents of the letters will be en- tirely prepared by me. They not inspired by the Republican Central Committee or any cand- date for office, they written for party sons nor III the interest Of any candldate-What- ever effect they may or may not have your election.
 Nothing less than loyalty to Arizona and my obli- gations as a citizen thereof-and especially the duty owe my constituents of Marcopa County as their State Senator-move me to the writing of them.
 shall address you further tomorrow.
 Sincerely yours,
 
 H. B. WILKINSON
 State Senator, Maricopa County.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
YVES HILL STAGE LINE
 HAS NUT BEEN S0LD

Contrary to several persistent rumors, the Wes Hill stage line has not been sold. It is still owned by and is under the direction of Mrs. Wes Hill who re- gently returned from a visit to her hus- band, a member of the tank training corps in Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. Hill states that no small meas ure of the success of her husbands s stage line is due to the loyal support of the old friends of her husband now in Uncle Sam's service
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

Charlie A. Wagoner, Rudd, Iowa. John E. Warner, Olympia, Wash. Bert B. Whitson, Bloomberg, Texas. Henry Murray Williams, St Louis. Mo.
 John Yarasunas, Scranton, Pa. Herbert A. Zittinger, Baltimore, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their acts of kindness during our late bereavements.
 MT. and Mrs. Jake Nanderwalker.
 (AdV If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

A gauge mask is one of the things designed to help fight the wave of Spanish influenza that is causing hundreds of deaths all over the coun- try. These masks, made out of gauge, are for the victims of the flu" to wear. The mask is placed over the nose and mouth to prevent the spread of this germs. The Red Cross and other organizations are doing all they can to fight the cpl demic.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
ATTAINING DISTINCTION

Wife of Profteer-"Are you quite certain I've had the very latest form of influenza?'
 Doctor-"Quite. madam, quite You coughod cx- actly like the Countess of Wessex."-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

When the war is over the world will have to be rebuilt, and it should be rebuilt on a basis of knowledge and understanding. No other war has ever wrought such destruction as this. and none has ever made possi- blc such extensive and comprehen- Sivc reconstruction.
 -Philander P. ClaXtOn.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
OPEN TEA ROOM .SOON-Tf

Cross tea room will soon be opened. The committee in charge says cups. saucers, glasses and large plates are needed
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
GOSCH'S Wife With
HIM IN u. S. COURT
Defendant is Charged With
Trafficking in Heroin in
This City
TRIAL WILL START
THIS AFTERNOON

Owing TO the absence Of George
Hayes, a Negro soldier stationed at
Camp Dix, and Lizzie Parker. a Negress,
an inmate at the Workhouse. the trial
of John Gorsch. alias New York Jack, OF
Philadelphia, who is under indictment
In the Federal Court on a charge OF
trafiicklng in heroIn. was continued this
morning until ? O'Clock this afternoon.
In asking for this postponement before
Judge Woolley in the District Court at
1890 O'Clock. United States District At
torney Charles F. Curley stated. lowing
to the absence Of material witnesses
the Government is unable 20 proceed at
this time and ask for postponement." d"
No objection was made by Philip l..
Garrett, attorney for Gosch.
All Of the petit jurors were in court
when the case was called as was Mrs.
GOsch, a pretty little woman dressed
elaborately in furs. Gosch, who is
youthful in appearance, sat beside his
attorney and took a keen interest in
the court proceedings.
Gosch was arrested by agents Of the
Department Of Justice in Philadelphia
several months ago on complain Of the
local authorities. II is alleged by the
city detectives that Gosch came here
with a package of drugs and left the
same in a house in Klund street. This
(Continued on page two.l
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
PRIVATE WOOD IS
KILLED IN ACTION
Edge Moor Boy Gives Up
His Life in Battle for
Democracy
FOUR OTHER NAMES
ON CASUALTY LIST

The names OF i've Delaware men have
been reported on the war casualty list
yesterday and today. The names an
pearing today are Private GeCrge Wood
of Edge Moor, and Private WHbert
White, OF Dover.
Private Wood was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wood Of Edge Moor His
parents last week received official no.
tice that their son had been. Killed in
action on October 22 He was 2i years
OF age and was a member OF an lnfan-
try regiment. on April he left for
Camp Dix with a consignment OF
draftees. and was sent overseas in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood have heard from
their son frequently and have received
one letter written the day before he
was killed. Before entering the service.
Private Wood was a boilermaker with
the American Bridge Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood have another son
overseas who has been fighting with
the British forces. Their son, Robert,
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
c. F. CURLEY FOR
Federal JUDGE?
Salisbury and Wolcott Re-
ported to Have Reached
An Agreement
HARRINGTON MAY BE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

United States District Attorney
Charles f. Curley, for Federal Judge to
succeed Judge Edward G. Bradford, who
'etired several months ago. and w. Wat
son Harrington, Of Dover, for District
Attorney TO succeed Mr.. Curley.
These appointments, It was rumored
In Democratic circles today, will possi-
bly, be made to settle the tight between
Senators Salisbury and Wolcott over
the naming Of Judge Bradford's success
sor, which squabble has created a va
cancy on the Federal bench for some
months.
The report that Democrats were dis
cussing today was that the two Demo-
cratic Senators had gotten together and
agreed on Mr. Curley for Judge. It was
also reported that Senator Wolcott has
agreed to this plan with the proviso
that he be allowed TO name a Kent
County attorney (that being his home
county at present). TO succeed Mr.. Cur
Continued on page twO.)
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
STATES DRAFTEES
Will BE Home SOON
18th Division to Which
Many Are Attached Pre-
pairing to Return
SOME PIONEERS In
87TH DIVISION

According TO announcement by Cen
eral March the 18th Division. A. z. F..
in which there are many Delaware Ma
tional Army boys trained at Camp DIX
will be among the first Of the American
Army TO be sent home from France.
While no date is set for their return,
Il is thought this division with several
other divisions, will be home in a few
weeks.
The 18th Division is made up, Cen
eraI March states, Of Western New
York. New Jersey and Delaware Ma
tlonal Army men. Probably several
hundred OF the Delaware draftees who
were sent TO Camp Dix early are in this
division.
The s7th is another division that is
scheduled, according to Washington au-
thorities. TO return home soon. In this
division there are some Of the 59th
(Delaware) Pioneers. When the Pio-
neers arrived in France early in the
fall they were a separate unit, but IL
is understood that the companies were
separated and sent to various sections
in engineering and other work. Some
Of them are reported to be attached to
the s7th Division.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
BERLIN NOW MENACED BY COUNTER REVOLUTION
COMMUNICATION WITH SWITZERLAND FRENCH in ASACE
Husband or Counfry?-- --HoIIand's
Queen May Have to Make Choice

Husband or country?
Hollands queen may have 10 choose.
Prince Henry. the>royal consort, does
not stand high with the people Of
Queen wilhelmins.
His sympathies have been with his
native Germany. Most OF Holland has
leaned TO the cause OF the Allies.
Queen wilhelmina is devoted TO her
people, and beloved OF them. No move
ment to remove her from the throne
finds popular favor. She has ruled
wisely.
But Henry, German prince, for
mer officer OF the Prussian army. has
never been popular. and Holland people
may go to the length Of banlshing the
husband Of their queen from their land
To this extent revolution may go IA
Holland.
Then the choice OF husband or coun-
try would be up TO the queen.
Holland has no desire for German
domination. Hollanders resent the
presence OF William Hohenzollern
among them. Their old-tlme feeling
against Prince Henry, which famed
when the German prince came TO marry
their ruler, is famed.
Henry had gained a degree Of popu-
Iarity-or at least toleration-when he
showed heroism in organizing the res
cue OF crew and passengers Of a
wrecked ship Off Rotterdam. in 1908. He
lost It when he refused to turn over for
agriculture 1900 acres Of land which
he holds for raising Of wild deer, stays
and pigs. Though the country suffered
for food. he would not permit this acre
axe to be cultivated.
He continued TO cross the border into
RelQium TO visit German army friends
until the queen forbid his visits
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
million YANKS
TO BE HOME By
first Of YEAR
Machinery for Demobilizing
VIII Let Out 10000
Men Daily
80 DIVISIONS WILL
remain IN EUROPE
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Discharge
OF America. soldiers on this side is
expected to reach a daily rate Of 10000
by the end OF the week, or early next
week.
Machinery for demobillzing them has
been spee1ed up now that the initial
organization work has been completed.
The system Of recording men, while
fairly intricate, is in charge Of exper-
fenced personnel officers at each camp
and cantonment, and no difficulty is
being experienced anywhere.
With the flow at 10000 or better a
day, the new year should find more
than 100000 men freed both In this
country and abroad. The situation
with respect 10 rehabilitation over
seas Is complicated by the tonnage sit
uation. England is understood to de-
sire TO withdraw some OF her trans
ports from American service quickly,
hence this may slow up home-comlngs.
The eight divisions already ordered
back should be under way fairly soon,
however.
Army men were OF the opinion today
that the 30 division limit on the army
Of occupation would be quickly reduced
after the i3 divisions above that limit
are sent back. "rhe German army Is
unable TO renew the war. And, it Is
held here that probably far fewer men
than 30 divisions can adequately police
The Rhlnelands.
The 30 divisions viii be stripped OF
certain auxiliary units unnecessary %
occupation, hence it is likely that the
strength Of remainder will not run over
100000 or 100000
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
Sl,095,S22. AZ IS
State 5 GIFT TO
WAR WORK FUND
Final Official Figures of
Latest Delaware Campaign
Are Announced Today
ABOUT $4,000 PERSONS
MADE Contributions

Final official figures for the United
War Work campaign that closed in this
State one week ago were announced
this morning by P. NJ. Colbert, State d.
rector for the campaign.
The figures show a gain Of more
than 5000 over the figure announced
unohlcially last Monday night. The
total raised in the State was Si,095,-
s22.42.
AS a matter Of fact there have been
about $4,000 added subscription to the
fund since the close a week ago. But a
duplication Of a subscription for 5000
reduced this amount. Otherwise the
States subscription would have been
5000 better of.
It is estimated that upwards Of 26,-
900 persons contributed to the cam
paign. This result was that Henry B.
Thompson desired 10 obtain. II showed
that the campaign was a popular one
as well as being highly successful
financially.
Up to the present Delaware is the
only State TO double its quota, and it
is the first state to have gone "over the
top the first quota being about $780,
600.
One Of the pleasing features OF the
drive was the way in which the Vic
tory Boys and Girls worked for the
fund. They raised nearly double the
amount that had been fixed as their
goal. and the number Of workers was
greatly in excess OF the number hoped
for.
State Director Colbert. through the
wishes to thank all who
in any way aided the campaign.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
FRIENDSHIP co. TO
FLY TWO FLAGS

The Friendship Fire Company will
raise an American flag and a service
flag over its engine house at 2.3O O'Clock
on next Thursday afternoon. The serv-
Ice flag is in honor OF the q members
Of the company who are in the army
Josiah Marvel will be the orator and
husic VIII be furnished by the Pusey
and Jones Company band. James Kee-
nan, president OF the fire company, who
Is chairman Of the committee on ar
rangenents invites all the city7lre com
panies and the general public to take
part in the celebration.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
WILMINGTON GIRLS
DRUGGED In CHESTER


Miss Emma Grace, aged 10 years, of
No. 420 West Sixth street, and Miss
Bessie Eggner, also Of this city, are
patients at the Chester, Pa, hospital
as the result Of being beaten and drug
ged by two young men in Deshong
Park, Chester, last Thursday night.
The two girls had gone to Chester to
attend a dance and supper and while
there they claimed they were drugged
and assaulted.
A young man who was found with
the two girls by members Of the Ches-
ter Homeguards, is alleged to have been
allowed to escape by the Chester police.
As a result Of alleged police interfer-
ence, Mayor Mcdowell of Chester has
ordered an investigation made Of the
case.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
T. ]. DOLE, AVIATOR,
SUFFERS INJURY

Thomas j. Dole. son Of the Rev. and
Mrs. George II. Dole OF this city, a
member Of the Royal Flying Corps,
Canada, has been injured at the aviation
Training Field. just outside OF Mon
treal
He has written TO his parents. using
his left hand to do so, that he suf-
fered an injury recently which sent
him to the hospital from which ne has
not been discharged While he fails to
say just what his injury was, the fact
that he is writing with his left hand in
dcates that his right arm is out OF
commission for the time being.
Young Dole passed his examinations
with a rating above %, and. a short
time ago passed his examinations for
pilots commission.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
TWO ACCIDENT VICTIMS.

LID. Martin, of oS23O5 Market street,
sustained a cut head last night, when
he fell from a trolley car at Eighth
and Market streets. He was treated at
the Homeopathic Hospital
Sterling Lockerman was treated at the
Physicians and Surgeons hospital for a
fractured shoulder. He was injured
yesterday in falling from a truck.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
NEW CLINICS AT
DELAWARE HOSPITAL

Two new clinics are TO be established
at the Delaware Hospital for the treat
ment OF disease. The first, a genito-
urinary clinic, will be inaugurated this
afternoon. and will be open from ,
o'clock 10 6 o'clock. Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays The new clinics are
in line with the purpose Of Superlnten-
dent Lyons 10 develop the Delaware
Hospital work along social welfare
lines
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
Cash Does His Bit
BY the United Press.

By tht CnlItd Frtss.
Selma, Ala, Nov. 25.-J. l.. Cash, of
Lawley, near here, came Into town
early today TO get a physician to
dress his hand which was broken
last night in a dream OF the forth
coming peace conference. Cash de-
clared he dreamed he had delivered
an address before the delegates OF
the conference and that the German
Kaiser arose and declared he was
asking too much OF Hunland
II just naturally had 10 smash him
In the face" said Cash, "and when ]
hit him ! woke up and discovered
had broken my right hand on tine
bedpost."
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
HAMBURG is NAMED
CAPITAL OF GERMAN
REPUBLIC IN NORTH
Spread of BOlsheUism Greatly
Feared and Authorities Take
Every PrecaufiOn to Prevent Out
break. Chancellor Ebert Says
Only ''Handful of Idiots" Want
TO Continue War

The BoIshevists have undertaken to rule Germany.
Berlin dispatch, received by way of Copenhagen
today, said that the Berlin wormen's and solders'
Gil had issued proclamation, extending their authority
throughout Germany.
Karl Lebknecht of the extremists among the work
mems and solders' council declared in recent meeting
in Berlin;
81 al sdheret of Boshevism. l hope the Ger
will follow IN the Russians steps"
The proclamation said the council had taken
provisional government of the whole empire suppress
all counter revolutionary activity 1t stated in Ber
lin dispatch that the proclamation had been issued
agreement with the Ebert ministry.
Copenhagen dispatches said the Socialists have
formed army In Berlin and have massed troops and
guns at strategic points. Simultaneously the Bolshevss
said to have adopted similar methods. This may in
dcae that each of these factions fear coup detat by
the other that they preparing for counter
ment by the bourgeois and upper classes.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
GEN. DUPONT LECTrREs TONIGHT

General T. Coleman dupont VIII speak
on "The American Expeditionary Forces
Abroad" tonight. in the parish hall Of
the New Church. Pennsylvania avenue
and Broome street. The public is in
yited.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
FIREMEN ExTINGUIsH GAS FIRES.

The Weccacoe Fire Company was
called yesterday to extinguish fires in
manholes in Sixth street. between
the manholes exploded and little dam
age was done. The fires were due to
gas In the cOnduits.