davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
CHICAGO GR|PPED
 BY COAL FAMINE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Chicago, just recovering from the most severe bliz- gard in 50 years, was today gripped by coal famine that closed down the blast furnaces of South Chicago, shut up the worlds two greatest packing plants and threatened another tie-up of the railways.
 The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul issued orders that every possible train be canceled to conserve fuel. The Armour and Swift packing plants closed and put every employe to work clearing tracks of snow so coal and cattle could be moved.
 Meanwhile the weather bureau is sued a warning that another gale is sweeping toward the city, leaving in it's wake sno wcovered states through out the southwest. The moderation of the zero weather today permitted citi- Zens and 60000 children who had been released from school for the week partly to clear the streets and permit delivery of milk, food and scanty sup plies of coal.
 The new storm which is expected to reach Chicago in the next A hours was central today over eastern Texas and was moving northeastward across the lower Mississippi valley with in- creased intensity and bringing with it a heavy fall of snow to the greater portions of Illinois and Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
DOLSHIV|kI CHILLED
 AS |NSTIGkTORS IF
 CHAOS A|ND ANARCHY
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

PETROGRAD, Jan. 1.-The social revolutionary members e the consti- tuent assembly have issued a mani- festo bitterly denouncing the Bolshe- wiki as "usurpers of power, who have precipitated the country into an abyss of civil war and anarchy
 While placing the restoration of peace at the head of their own pro- gram, the signers of the manifesto re- preached the Bolshevili for having de- luded the worn out soldiers with hopes of immediate peace instead of which they have opened the front to the enemy, brought the country on the verge of a new and overwhelming war caused by the rupture of relations with the entente, and left Russia to her fate.'
 The manifestants emphasize the danger of a general peace at Russia s expense and dselaTe that only the members of the constituent assembly ars entitled to represent Russia and bring about Q universal democratic peace.
 The program of social revolution army, cease civil war and proclaim it's wake snow covered states through ramy, cease civil war and proclaim federalism on the besis of a Russian republic The program includes also abolition of private ownership of land and the standardization of mines and natural resources.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
Mas Generallv Admired


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-News of Major Augustus P. Gardner's death at Camp Wheeler was received with sor- row in the capital, not only in con- gressional and official circles, buc also among citizens generally. whose ad- miration he won when, though a grandfather, he laid down his work as a preparedness champion in congress and joined the army at the outbrean of the war.
 During the 15 years he was a, mem Der of the house Major Gardner fought for liberalizing the rules, restrictive immigration to uphold American stand ards and preparedness for war.
 Born at Boston on November 1, 1865, Major Gardner was graduated at Har- yard in 1886 and later entered the Har- yard law school for two years though he never practiced law. Then he went into business looking after the large estets of his family and in 1896 launch into state politics, a year later be- coming a member of the Republican state committee. During the Spanish American war with the rank of cap tain, he served as assistant adjutant general at Camp Thomas at Chicka- mauga, and went to Porto Rico, where he was breveted major for gallantry under fire.
 MT. Gardner was in England when the European war broke out in 1914 and volunteered his services to the embassy in London to look aftel Americans. Returning home he made persistent campaign for prepared ness which did not end until he was called to the colors as a member of the l officers reserve corps.
 Mrs. Gardner was Miss Constance Lodge. Her daughter, who has two children. is the wife of Lieutenant Graft w. Minot of Boston, now il | France
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
PORTABLE PHONE
 FOR FORESTRY USE
(From St. Nicholasl

A forest officer of Missoula, Mont. has invented a very ingenious port able telephone, weighing only two and a half pounds and so practical that it has been adopted by the gov ernment and is part of the regular equipment of patrol iii the forests this season.
 It is said that fieldman equipped with this telephone, a few yards of light emergency wire and a short piece of heavy wire to make the ground connection, can "cut in" any where along the more than 10000 miles of forest service telephone lines and get in touch with the head quarters of a supervisor or district ranger. To talk, one end of the emergency wire is thrown over the telephone line, the two ends are con- r-ected to the portable instrument, and the instrument is connected to the ground wire, the end of which must be thrust into the damp earth or in water. Contact with the line wire is made possible by removal of the insulation from few inches of the emergency wire.
 The instrument does not ring the bell of the receiving telephone. but instead causes a screeching sound from small megaphone-s shaped ap- paratus descriptively Known as a 'hoWler" This instrument is install ed at the ranger station telephone and is said to give effective notice that someone is on the wire. The transmission is equal to any stand ard wall telephone. conversation be- ing held with it for a distance of 1000 miles,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
GEDDES GIVES NEW FIGURES OF TROOP
 STRENGTH AT WAR
Continued from Page D

time when it will be--a time which, l believe, is not far distant"
 Going into the details of the situa- tion, the minister said in part:
 The plain facts do not support the statement that the armies are melting for lack of recruits RLd that recruiting has broken down.
 Excluding Russia and Rumania, the allies have a substantial super iority in fighting strength over the central powers. From a statistical standpoint, the strength of the enemy gives no cause for anxiety.
 The withdrawal of Russia means that not less than 1,60O,000 men will be made available on the western front. Notwithstanding Russia's de- lection, the resources of the allies and America are sufficient to assure victory, and nothing but a psycho- logical catastrophe can save the cen- tral powers
 Every day the hitting forces of Britain becomes of greater import ance to the alliance. Russia no longer strikes for freedom: France has poured forth her strength in the struggle and cannot sustain the full burden indefi- nitely; America is not yet in the field. and months must elapse before she can advance with full stride; Italy has suffered grave misfortunes.
 On Britain and on the skill with which she handles her man power in the months to come everything de- bends.
 At sea we must be supreme: in the air we must win supremacy, and on land we must do the best we can to fill the gap Russia has made until America can take her place. And all the time we have to keep our vital in dustries going
 While the enemy possesses the ad- vantage of an interior position, with a good railway system, continued the minister, they possessed no corres- bonding advantage in stability and solidarity of public opinion.
 Discussing the age question, he said the Germans were using boys of IS on the Russian front and that Austria had raised the limit to 55 years.
 Analysing the enemys strength, he declared that the Germans would be able to withdraw 950,000 men from the eastern front, and the Austrians would be able to release enough to make the 1 total, 1,600.000.
 l Sir Auckland assured the house that | the entente allies at the present time l ln numbers and morale were on equal terms with the forces of the enemy at present opposed to them, and with the ] necessary reiuf0rcemeats. which wsEld
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
MINE WORKERS ARE
 CHARGED BY COURT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirei

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Presi- dent Frank J. Hayes and nine other official and members of the United Mine Workers of America today were ordered by the supreme court to show cause why they should not be declared in contempt of court for violating injunctions restraining representatives of the organization from attempting to organize em- ployes of the Hitchman Coal and Coke company of Wheeling, W. Va.
 The proceedings are an outgrowth of years of injunction litigation be- tween the miners union and the coal company. In 1907 Federal Judge Dayton, in West Virginia, declared the miners union an illegal or ganization had issued broad ihiunc- tions prohibiting peaceful picketing" or ''persuasion of the companys en- ployes to join the union. The case was appealed and a higher court dismissed the injunctions and re- versed the decision.
 In bringing the contempt petitions, the coal company represented that because of intimidations and threats the company's Glendale mine was idle for lack of workmen and that the Hitchman mine had little more than one-third of it's force at work.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15

upon. the government by l. T. Pryor, president of the association. He de- clared that by the elimination it would encourage the consumption of the products of which, he said, there was surplus, and release for the con- sumption of the associates of the United States in the war of vast amount of hog meat and fats, so es- sential to the overseas nations and their armies
 The convention opened with what was said to be the largest attendance at any annual meeting since the or ganization of the association. Storms in the east, however, are reported to have prevented several from attending. Speeches of those scheduled to speak but unable to reach here will be read.
 Speeches of welcome were delivered by Governor Simon Bamberger of Utah, Mayor w. Mont Ferry of Salt Lake City, and NJ. K. Parsons, second vice president of the association, of Salt Lake City. John W. Springer, of Denver, Colo, responded.
 Dwight B. Heard. of Phoenix, Ariz. was chosen chairman of the resolu- tions committee by the executive com- mittee. The resolutions committee will meet tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
HI, ]. TEAM |S
 OUT FOR BLOOD

The basketball situation looks pretty bright at this time to the Phoenix high school team. With q long string of victories behind, and prospects for many more the Coyotes all expect to win the state championship. The number of games won are far in eX- cess of games lost; the Coyotes having defeated several basketball teams that had up to that time unbroken records. The Normal quintet was defeated a short while ago by the Coyotes, that being the only game lost by the former school out of eleven played. Victories like that are the spurs that will make I. II. S a dangerous opponent to all other championship aspirants.
 The following schedule of basketball games yet to be played has been com piled by The Republican:
 Jan. 17-Tempe Hi vs. T. II. S.; boys and girls; at Phoenix.
 Jan. 1S-Mesa Hi Vs. r. H. S., boys and girls; at Phoenix.
 Jan. 19-Globe Hi vs. ?. II. s. boys; at Phoenix.
 Jan. 25-Indian School vs. P. II. S; at Phoenix.
 Feb. 2-Globe Hi vs. P. II. S; boys; at Miami.
 Feb. 3-Miami Hi vs. P. II. S.; boys; at Globe.
 Feb. 7-Prescott Hi vs. P. H. S; boys and girls; at Phoenix.
 All home games will be played in the !. M. C. A. gymnasium
 The Coyotes will start for Miami and Globe February l. They will be away all day Friday, Saturday, Sum- day and Monday. There is some chance for the Coyotes to take a northern trip, Prescott being the high school to be visited
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
DEATH IN DARK |S
 WIFE KILLERS LOT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 15.-Fred- erick L. Small, a former Boston broker, was hanged at the state pris- on at l2:1S this morning for the mur- der of his wife, Florence Arleen Small, at their home in Ossipee, in Septem- Der, 1916.
 Smalrs only words when he was in- formed he must die were:
 T am resigned. Gods will be done.s
 He was accompanied into the death chamber by his spiritual adviser, but not a word was said there. Before the trap was sprung all the lights were turned out and Small went to his death in the darkness.
 The governors council tonight re- fused reprieve for Frederick L. Small, who was hanged soon after midnight tonight. For more than five hours the council listened to the plea of Small's counsel. In the council chamber were Mrs. Elizabeth Currier and Miss Norma Currier, mother and sister respectively, or the murdered woman.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
Report of Condition of THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

the close of December a1 1sl7 a Loans and discounts texeept theses show b and c) .SlSs''iOls6 sons. ns sanss t5sa nane s Rsaa @ 5 " B U bonds deposited to secure circulation - t. us S bonds and. certificates of indebtedness pds saas e sssn ss es5es,ss u spe D ns ndS '''
 pledged to postals savings deposits (par
 1sss!y ,o.o Liberty unpledged and l'f s's Hass $ s s ssP ossS se dPs sssas ss fss s U 'tss sea s pledged s9 s.er. ponss sS' and ass ss'ss pledged for ''''
 other deposits (postal excluded)
 Securities i sashe cthsr than U S bonds ino including
 Total bonds securities etc :........: 24s71ss r,r.,'as sns'e,D'9n sns 32,nr.: # 1SSsSS sS Ss is I Lawful reserve @ with Federal Reserve Bank sl4ss f. with of 15 in netam fomnat ass,.s s sa S itsn
 i4 and 1 .sa4o7ss reporting - s7,sssss n Check. on TSs Sass dsssa s % outside M s Of a city % @ Redemption s'ss S1  % Other assets if any 142S4s
 Total . ............................. s41se4O742 2s paid ..................... s5 "11'ls Undivided a1' profits 1o51ss Gs SIssss notes 3l
 
 included Items 30 or 21 4S,51227
 Total lofu uemsS1 1and33 Demand deposits bank depoits) subject
  s. Individual subject 2'9SSSS1 S4. Certificates than 90
 
  SS Cashiers checks outstanding O4295 s7. county deposits
  assHas Tim deposits s's subject Reserve payable after subject notice, savngs deposits Total time deposits subject Reserve,
 41, 42 43, SSIS2S3 45 United States deposits (othe than postal Other United including
  54. Item
 21 above) ).............................
 Total STATE ARIZONA, COUNTY MARICOPA,-ss: h. J. MCung president of of H. J. McCLUNG, Subscribed this 11th day of January, 1918 C.. McDOUGALI. 0seaD D. P PAYNE VIM S. HUMBERT, l Notary Public |. H. ]
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
ASK VOLUNTEERS ID
 AID WORK O|V SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Plans for recruiting a volunteer reserve of 250, 1000 shipyard workers were announced to- night by Chairman Hurley of the ship ping board.
 The men will be enlisted with the aid of state councils of defense and the labor departments employment agencies. They will be fed into the yards as fast as their services can be utilized. It is estimated that fully 100000 will be placed within the next five months
 Approval today by the senate com- merce committee of a bill appropriat- ing $S0000,000 for providing housing accommodations for shipyard workers led shipping board officials to believe that the entire reserve may be put to work before the end of the year. The committe also approvd bills to author ize the board to commander trolley lines if necessary to provide transpor- tation for workmen and to create mili- tary zones around shipyards.
 Congress was asked by the shipping board today for an appropriation of S730,000,000 already authorized and in anticipation of which, contracts already have been let.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15

that a wire had been sent to General Pershing was received with an out burst of applause.
 President Pryor in his annual ad- dress dealt briefly with the proposed change in the meatless day program of the federal food administration under which the livestock men will ask the government to substitute porkless days in lieu of the present meatless Tues day. Action by the convention on this subject is to be taken when the mar ket committees report is submitted.
 At a joint session of the national advisory board the committee on fed eral reserve and grazing lands and the committee on predatory wild animals resolutions were adopted protesting against any proposed advances in grazing fees, asking for certain alter ations in the grazing regulations per taining to forest reserves and calling upon congress for an appropriation of $500,000 for immediate use by the bio logical survey in the eXtermination of destructive animals.
 The convention opened it's first ses- sion with an attendance of more than six hundred delegates from this and other states.
 Wool Growers Association That the government control of the consumption of meat without supply ing a corresponding outlet for the product was working a hardship on the cattle raisers was the contention of Frank J. Hagenbarth, president of the National Wool Growers association 1 Mir. Hagenbarth said that as a re- suit of the meatless days, cattle was l increasing and thereby proving bur- | den which he said should not be borne by the livestock men. He asserted that pork should be conserved in pref erence to beef.
 MT. Hagenbarth's speech was sched- uled to be given at tomorrow's ses- sions of the livestock association's convention but, due to the absence o Sam H. Cowan and J. V. Delaney, who were on the program to speak today l he delivered the speech this afternoon l The association waited until the las minute for Mir. Cowan or MT. Delaney but when they failed to appear, called upon MT. Hagenbarth.
 Immediate elimination of meatles: days insofar as they apply to beef | veal. mutton and lamb, was urged
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
HALT TED ON WAY ID
 FATHERS FUNERAL
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-FuneItl services for the late Senator Brady of Idaho, will be conducted here Wednes- day afternoon by the Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman, chaplain of the senate. Arrangements were made tonight after the arrival of the senator's two sons, who had been snow-bound in the middle west while trying to reach their fathers bedside.
 The body will be cremated and the ashes taken to Pocatello, Idaho, Sena- tor Brady's former home.
 The senate adjourned today upon the announcement of the senator s death and the flags at the capitol were half-masted
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
MAN WANTED UPON
 COAST |S JAILED
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-Charged with defrauding jewelry firms and women socially prominent in many parts of the country out of more than $30,000 by means of alleged fraudulent checks, Horace c. Payne, 2S years old. of Boone, Iowa, was held under bail here today for further hearing next Monday. When arrested he wore a uniform comparing to that of a lieu tenapt in the United States medical corps.
 He is wanted, according to the po- lice, in New York. Baltimore, San Diego, Cal, New Orleans and other cities.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
PRIORITY FUR COAL
 RESULT BLIZZARD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Ihterfer ence with railroad transportation by the blizzard led Director General McAdoo tonight to establish limited priority orders on coal and food for New York and vicinity, giving the first instructions of the kiLd since he recently cancelled all formal priority. For the middle west, where most freight and passenger traffic still was held up by frigid weather and deep snow, MT. McAdoo issued no priority orders, but railroad man. agements received instructions to move coal and food ahead of all other shipments and to do theiI ut most to clear the snow.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
DEFINE DEALERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Individu- als who buy and sell securities for in- vestment or speculation will not be considered dealers in securities" un- der the internal revenue bureaus re- cent ruling on the optional plan for reporting inventories.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15

a determined fight in and out of con- gress for the development of American military and naval forces.
 Since his graduation from Harvard in 1886, MT. Gardner had devoted the greater part of his time to politics.
 After joining the army last year Major Gardner was commissioned q colonel, but at his own request was reduced to Major in order thac he might be sent to France for active service.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
CHEAPEST PER YEAR ROOFING.

And that's the big diff ference between Johns Manville Asbestos Roof ing and the roofing which must be reinforced by paint or other coating for it's protection from wear and weather
 The durability and fire resistance of Johns Man vile Asbestos Roofing are based on the proven time proof and fireproof nature of Asbestos and the water proof and weather resis- tance of natural asphalts. This roofing is a solid homogeneous felt of two mineral materials Johns Manville Asbestos Fibre and Trinidad Lake As phalt. It lasts because of WHAT WE PUT IN IT NOT WHAT YOU PUT ON IT.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
Johns- E.1anville

Asbestos Ready Roofing is examined, approved and labeled by the Under writer's Laboratories, Inc, under the direction of the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
GARDNER DIES
 OF PNEUMONIA
 AT CAMP BASE

Continued from Page D
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
ALTERATIONS FOR
 MEATLESS SCHEME
 ASKED FOR NATION

(Continued from Page D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

SPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN
loyal business men eyorywlore are now estab-
fishing W s. S Sales Stations No trouble, no
eNpense--show your loyalty and popularize your
place Of business Merely advise any repre-
sentative of the War Savings Committee that
you are wiling to help.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11
y. S. Thrift Stamps

u S. Thrift Stamps may be had at 25c each. One
of these may be purchased and attached blank Thrift Card
(gven without cost. U S. Thrift Stamps may be pur
chased any number any time and attached purchased
the Thrift Card When sixteen the Thrift Card filed
the Card with 13 in cash will be exchanged during the month Of
February for ohe War Savings Stamps and you may then
begin saving the War Savings Stamps which AZ Interest
compounded quarterly.
US War Savings Stamps and u S. Thrift Stamps may be
had post Offices banks companies other authorized
selling agencies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11
War Savings Stamps Must Be Your Answer
Thrift Is Americas Weapon for Winning

authorized agency Ihft must be your answer enemy bru
tal-saye money, help yourself and your country Look
the photo-thcn decide where your duty lies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11
War Savings Stamps

u s War Savings Stamps be had February $41 each
One of these bs purchased and attached blank Wer
Savings Certificate given without extra cost, thus forming
obligation he holder $500 January 1923 r each
attached to the certificate total of $4,000 the tReni
the certificate filled The stamps may be attached from time to
time the owners convenience, and edeerabe number at
any time, provided the holder gives ten days notice.
The buy We Savings Stamps the be-
they cost cent each month, follows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

War Savings Stamps earning 40 compounded quar-
tey)and U. IhtSamp (exchangeable Savings Samps
may be had the pooce bank company other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

TINE club alone tells astOy sufficiently horrible make the blood
American boil with Wounded Germans when captured
o
the r&dd meath
o
t and feed
n America
needless absolutely simple living