davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
HE DIDN'T WANT ID
 SERVE SOLDIERS
 WHOWORE NO COATS

Gilbert B. Rand, train captain of the contingent of thirty who left here last week for Camp Fremont. Cal, to enter military service, has reported to the local board the safe arrival of the con tingent at destination.
 In the letter received yesterday Rand says the boys had considerable delay getting out of Arizona on account of the rains and floods, their train hay ing to go around by way of Ash Fork and the Santa Fe main line. Rand re- ported an incident en route that ap- pears to be an insult to men ready to make the supreme sacrifice for their country, if necessary. Here is what Rand says in his letter:
 We ate on the diner Wednesday night After ordering the meals and taking the boys back to eat. the guy ir charge told me that we could not cal in the diner without our coats on as there were ladies and gentlemen eating. He also made other uncalleC for remarks 1, sure, balled him out Told him if he didn't want us to eat with ladies and gentlemen to get then out of the car. as he had already stalled us off for an hour, and that we were going to eat right then.
 "I called the boys and we went ir and sat down. I then said. old boy, il you don't want to serve us we will dc it oul lselves-cooking and all.'
 Believe me. we got served and go it quick. There was a sergeant on thu l same train, who was returning to thu Presidio after his furlough. He wa: some guy and it made him so sore tn, 1 way the guy tried to do us that he wen | back to the diner, shook the guy around a while and threatened to throw hin ] off the train
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
vACATE JUST BEFORE
 HOUSE |S WRECKED

HAYDEN. Aug 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Glass moved from the house they had occupied in North Hayden on Friday. August 2. On Sunday, following, the house was demolished by the storm. On Sunday night a baby was born in the new home. They consider them selves fortunate to have escaped the storm that demolished the house.
 Train service was again disarranged on Saturday because of a wreck near Price. The passenger train was held up for several hours. leaving the Hayden-Ray district without mail or express. It was reported that three oil cars were off the track causing all the trouble.
 Mrs. C. F. Cook and Mrs. Langridge are visiting their sons in Camp Cody.
 F.. R. Marble went to Tucson on Fri day for examination prior to entering officers training camp. He passed the examination O. K. and is now await ing his call.
 Rev. E. E. Dagley returned Thursda. from Prescott where he spent his vaca- tion.
 William Burr came in from Ajo to take position with the Ray Con in the shops. MT. Burr was at one time connected with Mir. Gates in Mexico. Clarence Davis has accepted a posi- ton with the Western Union and came in from Santa Ana Thursday to take up his duties as operator in the Hayden office.
 Mir. and Mrs. Godfrey Green left on Saturday to make their home in Los Angeles. Mir and Mrs. J. O. Hudlow | will occupy the house vacated by MT. and Mrs. Green.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. O'Connor and Mir and | Mrs. Charlie Siebert left on Saturday to hake their home in San Diego, Cal. | Mrs. Winnie Player left recently for Los Angeles.
 1 Ernesto Seanez was fined s10 for disturbing the peace when he appeared | before Judg Nash in Justice Court, l August g. Charlie Ward was given a sixty day suspended sentence for the same offense.
 Dr. A. B. Rood left for Bisbee on | Wednesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Rood and Albert. They intend to make their home in Bisbee where Dr. Rood will practice. Their many friends wish them success. As yet no dentist has taken the place in Hayden.
 R. I. Ezell. accompanied by Mrs Ezell and their son Max. left on Mon- day August 5, for vacation on the | coast.
 Mrs. NJ. D. Lewis arrived in Hayden Thursday to join Mir. Lewis who has accepted a position with the Ray Con
 Charlie Bauer is spending a two weeks vacation on the coast
 W. B. Nash received word that his son Bill" has the measles. Mrs. Nasl is spending the summer in Prescott with the children. They are now quarantined.
 Mir. and Mrs. Buck Lee are tn, proud parents of a baby girl, borr Tuesday. August 6.
 Tuesday night in San Pedro. Jesu! Munoz was shot to death. So far tn officers have failed to get any clew a to the identity of the person responsible
 for the shooting
 Miss Mildred Richie made a trip t Phoenix Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

of Phoenix, toured the state and then went to Yosemite valley, returning to Los Angeles about a week ago, which was the reason he had not been heard from. He now writes, in part. to Mrs. Joe Champagne Please tell that bad ly misinformed reporter to hereafter investigate each and every source of bit of gossip, as I hate to be the butt of a practical joke. I have been joked about that item until I can't look a decent one in the face without think ing of my own predicament So tell the girls back home not to get dis couraged. I am not married and right now don't intend to be"
 To Prescott for Summer
 Mir and Mrs. L. J. Peterson, who have been at the Dr. J. E. Drane office for several months. have gone to Pres colt where they will stay until colder weather.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
CASSED, TEMPE BOY
 WRITES IN HOSPITAL

TEMPE, Aug. 13.-An exceptionally Mrs. M. E. Ollorton from her son Mil ton who is serving in an infantry di- vision in France. The letter was writ ten on the 18th of July. and the follow ing extract from the letter of Corporal Ollorton will show that another Tempe boy is giving good account of himself:
 Things have changed so in the last few days that I am just about lost. and hardly know how to start my let ter. The roughing it and the sound of shells and the big guns are miles and miles away, and I am in a hospital with nothing the matter with me and nothing to do but just to rest
 T got little gas the other day, just | enough to make me bit sick and mis- erable for awhile, but in a couple of days the bad feeling resulting was gone, and now 1 feel as we'll as ever and am getting a little rest to boot. You can hardly in--ie how appre- ciated the rest is. as 1 didn't know how | tired I was and am just beginning to realize that what the outfit has gone | through with the last ten or twelve l days has been enough to wear anyone 1 out
 During that time I worked and marched two days and two nights with | only two eats, went through a couple of ''strafes" that will be remembered in history. coming through it all with nothing more than being a bit sick at the stomach. a bad headache for a while and sore and tired
 T know there must be many fellows as lucky as I have been, but I don't believe there are many who are more lucky. During the first ''strafe" every thing possess, except what I wore and a few things on coat were destroyed and when I came to the hospital every thing I had on except my personal things were thrown away That is be- ing reduced. don't you think, to about how began life?
 T got my bit of gas while giving first aid and getting to the dressing station one of the fellows in my squad who was badly hurt. I should like tc tell you all about it, but will be able to do so better when I can tell the Wholes story at once. It might sound too much like fairy tale. but our ex- periences are just as wonderful as any fairy tale and all show that there nevel were any soldiers like Uncle Sams.
 T came to this place from hos pital back of the lines in a new Rec Cross hospital train. The'- are the mos wonderful. up-to-date. best-equippec bit of machinery, outside of thdse mad, for destruction. that there are it France. The Red Cross is doing most wonderful work"
 Corporal M. l.. Ollorton. A. E. F. Prof. Irish to Visit Father
 Prof. F. M. Irish of the Norma school left Sunday for Dubuque. Iowa
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
NJ MORE DELIVERIES
 BY MESA MERCHANTS

MESA, Aug. 13.-Beginning Septem- Der 1. next, the merchants of Mesa will discontinue all deliveries or pur- chases. As seen in their combined ad- vertisement on this page, every grocer hardawer store tnd meat dealershave joined in the movement. The cl1 m of the merchants is that with the in creased demand for men in other lines of work, the government is asking that as many as possible be released, and this move while having the re- queste/ beneficial result, will also very considerably reduce the overhead ex- pense of the various stores. the GUS toners to reap the benefit of this more economical way of conducting busI- ness
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

s4.721a; demand s4.76; cables s4771s; bar silver 995sc: Mexican dollars 71c.
 Time loans strong; 50 days 6 bid; 90 days bid; six months per cent.
 Call none yfirm; high 6; low 5a4; ruling rate 6; closing bid 54; offered at 6; last loan 6.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Auto Time Table

BROOKS STAGE LINE TOLLESON - CASH1ON - AVON DALE - COTTON CAMPS Stages leave 112 East Washington street at A. NJ, 10 A. M, 12 A. NJ, P. M, P. NJ. and 6 P. M
 Telephone 4127 If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Leo Lesueur to Training Camp

Relatives of Leo Lesueur. who went to Camp Fremont two months ago. are in receipt of word that he has passed his examination and been sent to the officers training camp. Some time since he had been transferred to the
 intelligence department of the army.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Will Teach at Gilbert

Miss Gertrude Barnett, for the past two years a teacher in the Mesa schools. has accepted a position with the Gilbert schools and will teach there the coming term. Miss Barnett has been with the A. & B. Grocery company as cashier during the ab- sence of Miss Dorothy Newman. who has just returned from her vacation.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
M ETALS

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Lead un- changed. Spot SO5. Spelter firm; East St. Louis delivery spot ss.3712 ds.521a
 At London: Spot copper e122. cleo trolytic G137. Tin Z 5S7, lead e20, los; spelter G54.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
J.B. McEIwain to Retire

J. B. McElwain, veteran grocer of Mesa, and one who has been most sue cessful in his calling. has decided to retire from this line of business. He has practically completed negotiations by which another person buys the stock and leases the building. The two sons, Thompson and Adam. will enter the army or navy. in fact, they arrived in Phoenix just two hours too late the other day. the enlisting officers for the navy having just received orders not to accept any more enlistments. With out the help of the boys. the father does not care to be burdened with the business, and will devote his attention to some other of his holdings here
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Union Auto Stage

CADILLAC "S' SERVICE GLOBE MIAMI via ROOSEVELT Leave Globe Miami 80 q. m. daily. Leave Phoenix S:30 a. m. daily.
 SUPERIOR RAY Leave Phoenix 9:00 a. m. and 4: DO D. m Leave Superior a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Leave Ray at 7:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.
 AZ South Central
 Phone 1465 If PHOENIX- -SCOTTSDALE STAGE Leaves Phoenix, Owl Drug Co. First avenue and Adams daily except Sun day. Schedule time. Leave Scottsdale: S:30 a. m; 100 p. m;
 and 6S0 D. m.
 Special: 12:01
 Saturday special: 12:01 a. m. Leave Phoenix: 7:3O a. m.; II a. m. :;
 and 500 p. m.
 EDDIE HOCHSTETLER
 Driver and Owner If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Phil Denies He's Married

Some time ago there appeared in these columns an annMncement that Phil Champagne had gone to Los An geles and married prominent Phoe- nix girl. While in California he and MT. Noll, well known newspaper man
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Aug. Mercantile paper four months per cent: six months per cent; sterling 50 day bills s4.76; commercial so day bills on bonks $4.72s4: commercial 50 day bills
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Return From California

B. F. Newman of the Modern barber shop. with his family. has returned from a visit to California. They jour neyed to the coast in the family car, but sold it there and made the return trip via train.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Maternity Hospitals

BAILEY SANITARIUM M-Maternity and medical cases by graduate nurse. Phone 1899. 1201 E. Pierce. S-l
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Former Superintendent at Orange

Orange California. papers convey the news that George c. Sherwood for four years superintendent of the Mesa schools. has been employed as super intendent of schools at Orange. Cali fornia. Last term MT. Sherwood was
 at Calexico but Mrs. Sherwood $ health was not good there and he de-
 cided to make a change. The Orange
 schools are of very high type. the
 position a fortunate one and the many | friends of this accomplished educator
 will rejoice that he is placed in such | delightful surroundings.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culaton department, phones APP, or 1881, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be im- mediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Parasols

UMBRELLA recovering and repair ing See Van Haren PA E. Adams ii
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
McEIraths Return From Flagstaff
 The O. c. McElrath family returned Sunday night from an auto trip to Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon.

Two young men from Tempe were arrested on Sunday night by officers who charged them with the theft of a tire. Mrs. Ernest Crismun of Mesa heard some persons removing tire from the Crismun auto, which was in the yard near the residence. She quietly telephoned the officers, who responded, and after a short chase ar
 rested the two men who are alleged to have had the tire in their possession.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Kenlstitching

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING. Work guaranteed The Hemstitch Shop, 1920 N. Third St. Phone 2056. Orders taken at Godwater's. It
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Patent Agency

HAZARD X MILLER 506 Central Bldg, Sixth and Main. L. A. H. Miller. s yrs. examiner U. $. Pat. Of. Hazards Book on Patents Free. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Prescott Road in Bad Condition

Vacation parties who have made the return trip from Prescott since the recent rains report the roads in fearful condition. Mesa people leaving Pres colt early Saturday morning reached here after a hard two-day's journey over roads where the waters had washed all the soil from the roadway, leaving exposed rocks. and making necessary careful and slow driving. The mountain part of the roads through Black Canyon are in passable condition. though badly washed, but the low lands during the journey south presented a condition which bodes ill for anyone making the journey with out some fellow autoist to help out in the bad places. At one time on the road there were five cars travelling to- gether, three of them getting stuck and requiring the man power of all to extricate them. With clearing weather this condition will improve, but it will require weeks of work before the road can be put into such shape as will make the trip a pleasure. At present the J. H. Ruse, John Drane and other Mesa families are enjoying the cool weather of the mile high city.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Restaurant

NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE Co.,, H. F. Poole, Manager. 331 West Washington St, Phoenix Phone 1249. We rent all makes of sewing machines.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Public Stenographer

Miss Houghton, 40S Fleming. 17S9. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

WANTED-A good stenographer. Apply Ceilings Vehicle and Harness Company. blk
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Wanted-Help, Female

UNUSUAL opportunity for progress
 sive young lady willing to learn and not afraid to work. Must have some knowledge of stenography. Apply, 42 South Fourth Ave. bg
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

WANTED-Lady stenographer; per manent position. Apply Burroughs Ad- ding Machine Co.,, 2O5 x. Center St.
 b0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
RUSSIAN PROBLEM
COMING FORWARD

LONDON, Dec. 20.-The London
correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian suggests that President Will
sons sudden determination to come
to England is due to, his desire to
consult the British government regard
ing the Russian situation before the
preliminaries to the peace conference.
The correspondent points to the pres
ence in London of former Premier
Kerensky, and Paul N. Milukoff, form
er Russian foreign minister and leader
of the constitutional democrats. He
also calls attention in this connection
to Wednesdays statement by WIS.,
count Miner, the secretary of war, on
the Russian situation, which he says
was evidently intended to prepare
the public for events to come.
"Rumors of an advanced policy
against Russia are growing daily" the
correspondent continues, land feel
ing not only in labor quarters, but in
commercial quarters, too, has become
very tense about our next adventure
in Russia. The impetus of the allied
movement is believed to come from
London. not Paris. The share which
America must take in any hig attempt
to overthrow the Bolsheviki and re-
construct Russia, if she takes a fur
Their share, NUT be large one"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
NOTICE RETAIL DRUGGISTS
NO MORE VAPORUB DIRECT
BUY IT FROM YOUR JOBBER
Effective Immediately, No More Direct Shipments Will Be
Made Retailers. All Shipments Now Go to Jobbers for
Redistribution.

When the influenza epidemic struck
the country and wiped out our ware
house and jobbers' stocks almost
over night, we We're faced with the
problem of distributing-to the strick-
en- distircts-in the quickest possible
manner-our daily output of VapoRub.
We solved this by offering to ship
direct to the retailers in these inf1u-
enza districts. by parcel post prepaid,
quantities of not more than three
dozen VapoRub in any one shipment.
and by shipping what was left from
our daily production to our jobbers by
express instead of freight.
This was costly. but it solved the
problem for the time being. Now,
however, we find that these small
shipments are constantly increasing
we have received as many as 1906 in
a single mail. II is becoming impos
sible for us to fill these promptly. and
instead of distributing our goods more
quickly, they are really slowing up
the process.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

Chamberlain spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Carlos and Doreta :. Mrs
Cora Bradley was at the home of her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
Y, N, C. A, TO GIVE
SOLDIERS XMAS

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The Young
Mems Christian Association announced
here today that S0,000,000 cigarettes
would be given away to the men of
the American expeditionary force at
the Christmas tree celebration In
1900 "Y' huts. together with 100000
chocolate bars, 100000 tins of smok-
ing tobacco and 100000 packages of
chewing gum. Five million Christmas
postcards already have been distribut-
ed for mailing to America.
Every Y. M. C. A. hut in France will
have a Christmas tree with the gifts.
and special entertainment, with 1900
Santa Clauses costumed by the Red
Cross Triangle's entertainment de-
partment. French children have been
invited to the huts as the soldiers
guests on Christmas eve and day.
In every hut will be presented Thorn
as Cushing's playlet, 'Mistletoe and
Onions" especially written for the
A. E. F.. together with a minstrel
show and moving pictures. Soldiers
will act the plays. Costumes, scenery.
makeup and coaches being provided
by the ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

We believe that we can serve you
better now by reverting to our former
policy Of shipping exclusively through
the jobber and, effective Immediately,
no more drop shipments will be made.
While We have put on a night shift
and have, thereby about doubled our
production, we are still unable to fill
our back orders and won't be able to
give each joDber all the VapoRub he
wants. Hence, it will be necessary
for the jobbers to continue distribut-
ing VapoRub in small lots only. But
we will be able to furnish each jobber
at least twice the quantity Of Vapo
Rub that he purchased for the cores
ponding month last year. so there
should not be any difficulty in your
getting your pro rata share.
We feel that the public appreciates
the service that the retail and whole.
sale drug trade have rendered the
country in this time of stress. We
wish to express to both branches of
the trade our thanks for the kind CO
operation extended us in our efforts
to meet this emergency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
Appeal for Red Cross

Urging every citizen OF Indiana to
become member of the American
Red Cross and pointing out the dan
ger of Indifference in the present
Christmas roll call in progress all
over the nation, Governor Goodrich,
through his secretary, Frank p. Lifts
ebert, has issued the following appeal
to the people Of the state:
THE Hoosier state is in the midst
OF great campaign, part of real
national movement-the Christmas
membership roll call Of the American
Red Cross. Indiana people are called
upon to enroll under the banner of
the worlds greatest mercy organiza-
ton. But few days are left for our
state to respond to the call. There is
danger that Indianas glory in past
patriotic achievements may be dimmed
il an Indifferent ear is turned to this
important call. We must answer with
a united voice that will be heard by
our boys yet across the sea--that we
are still backing the organization that
was first to minister to them in their
hour of need.
That slogan of the campaign, All
1t takes is a heart and dollar. must
not fall on unheeding ears in Indiana.
w CltIEtA CdIl dHOTu 10 say To nlHl-
self: The war is over. why should
| join The work Of the Red Cross
must go on and on. War has left
behind hideous legacy of poverty
and want, of suffering and distress.
There Is work to be done that calls
for millions of willing and consecrat-
ed hands and hearts. Your member
ship will help the Red Cross to COM
plete the great task. There is not to
be another money-getting campaign
for the Red Cross. In responding to
this roll call we are simply showing
our faith and approval in what the
Red Cross has done, in what it hopes
to accomplish. 1t Is an Endorsement
of the traditional principles of the
Red Cross. Humanity and Mercy
When we answer Here to this
Christmas roll call we say to our boys
over there: We are still backing
you to the last dollar Let us. as
loyal Hoosiers make it universal
Red Cross membership in Indiana.
Let us be able on Christmas eve to
point to Red Cross service flag in
every window. If we fail in this great
test il will be the first instance of
failure in our state. We had our
share in the fighting, so now let us
keep in line with the greater work
that is to follow. In the name of
humanity. in the name of our soldiers
over there, in the name of the great
state of Indiana, whose record is un-