davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

The recommendation were restrict
ed to the personnel of the enlisted
men now in camp. 1t is not known
whether such training schools will be
conducted.
Soldiers successfully completing
the course will be commissioned pro
visional second lieutenants and await
the time when they will be called to
active duty as officers.
The quarantine which kept mem
bers of the remOunt depot and Co. Il
of the 366th colored infantry regiment
confined to their barracks for more
than a week has been lifted.
In these two organizations cases OF
menengities were found and a quar-
antine Immediately invoked to pre-
vent possible spread of the disease.
The patients were removed to the base
hospitals with about dozen other
men whom it was feared were what is
known as carriers of the disease or
persons whose tonsils were infected
but who otherwise showed no outward
signs OF infection. The latter will be
kept under observation for a time un.
til a report can be made by the divis'
ion bacteriologist who is making ex-
aminations of the men.
Private Sam G. Bonner, a negro sol
dier, died at the base hospital of pneu-
monia. He was i'll for some time be-
fore succumbing to the ailment.
There have been no other deaths
for more than a week.
The general health of the men is far
above the average. The weekly re-
port from all national army divisions
received by Lieut.. Col. J. r. Shook. di-
vision surgeon from Washington,
show the division to be among those
with the least diseases.
The big barracks buildings have
withstOod the test of severe cold
weather and the heating arrangements
in practically all buildings have proved
satisfactory in every way.
On January LIST general court mar
tial for practically all regiments will
convene to take up any cases which
may be brought before them.
They comprise the second group OF
general court martial which have been
appointed. The first were appointed
September 18th and have served
since.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TUESDAY Dacamher 1S-

Frank p. Foster and wife to
e. G. Wetzel-Lots 5. 6 and
8. block 23. Manila. Con.
Martha Weber. formerly Oleson.
and husband to Frank p. Fos-
ter--Lots 5, 6 and'S. block 23.
l.. Manila. Con. ..... -. $50.
Wednesday, December !9-
Hermine Reetz. widow. to En-
ma Martens-Lot 3, block }.
+, Charter Oak. Con. 80. 49,.
Viola S. Keairnes and husband,
Enos Cross and wife, William
]. Cross and wife. ct al to
Bessie Holcomb-Und. 6-7 Of
lots 4. 5. 6. block II, Dow City.
Con. ..... ...... .....
Saturday. December %
AL Sterner, widower, to Augusta
h iHenkel--Lots F., G, II, | and
# X OF outlot b at Berne, Iowa.
E& Con. ..... .......
Monday. December 25-
Asmus Friedrich Jochims and
wife to Broder Petersen
Lot IL and E SO it. lot IL.
block e.; Schleswig. Con. Z.
George w. Stephens to julius
B. Kurdelmeier-Lot 8, block
80 Denison. Con. (.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
NOTES ON THE WAR.

"Lightless nights are planned by
the fuel administration as an addition.
al measure for saving coal.
The number of men now being
served by American Rred Cross can
teens in France is more than $4,000
q day.
Gasoline products ssx in. the United
States has increased from $35. 900. .0O0
10 76DO0. 600 barrels year since 1914.
Discarded civilisn clothing of Ma;
tiOnal army soldiers will be shipped to
Belgium for relief of sufferers there.
There has beensa heavy slump in the
demand for grapefruit since powdered
sugar for sweeting is often unobtain-
able. : ~ t's &
Total acceptances of recruits for the
army December 18th numbered more
than 14,30O--the largest number ac-
cepted in one day in the history Of the
country.
More than fifty night classes has
been established to train radio and
buzzer operators for the United States
army. with an enrolment Of about g.
900 men.
Proposals to save coal by closing
schools in northern and central states
during January and February have not
been met with favor by the fuel admin
istratiOn.
According to new regulations in
England wOmen's shoes must not
have uppers of leather exceeding Z
inches, nor of any other material OK.
ceeding inches in height.
Cantonments throughout the coun-
try are being searched to secure all
colored men with technical, training
now in service for the formation OF an
artillery regiment at Camp Meade,
Md. % ~
Within twelve hours after receiving
news OF the Halifax disaster the wO.
mans committee of the Council OF Ma
tional Defense had equipped relief
steamer and started it to the scene Of
the disaster
The war has called back into ser.
vice nearly 500 retired officers of the
navy and 1873 former officers who re-
signed to enter civil life, including
% rear admirals, 1873 commOdores and
"a captains. .. .I...
Retail dealers of Insecticides are
Exempt from the licensing regulations
covering trade in white arsenic and ar
senic insecticides. The only compan.
les required to obtain licenses are
wholesalers and jobbers.
Late reports on health conditions in
army camps and. cantonments show
THE epidemic of measles to be greatly
decreasing. In several camps where
measles has extensively prevailed the
number of cases of pneumonia has de.
creased
All official motion pictures on war
activities in the United States bear
the name of the committee on public
information, and are distributed only
through the committees divisional
headquarters or by state councils Of
defense. n' 'r.~.
Dancing is one form. OF amusement
being provided on a large scale for the
hnen of the army and Navy. 1t is one
| OF the ways: the warytcamps. .cOmmun-
lity service. under direction ofathe war
and navy departments. provides whole
some pleasure for the troops.
There are now approximately 10000
speakers in the -Four Minute Men,
the nation wide organization of volun-
teer speakers who assist the govern
ment in the work of national defense
by presenting messages of vital ma
tional importance to motion picture
theater audiences.
| 4 . |. o.. o.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

Now ii little of that same explosive
with the long name that blew up Hall.
fax could be accidently dropped on the
German munitiOn plants. it would
have wholesome effect.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
PARTY At oELolT CHURCH
N. e. Sunday School Gives Christmas
Program at Characterization
for Armenian Relief Fund

DELOlT. Jan 1--(Special to the Re-
view)-Thee Christmas party at the M.
Z. church in Deloit Monday evening
was something different than ever be-
fore had been given, being only schol.
ars and parents and members of the
congregation. and was greatly enjoy
ed by those present. A. D. Winey, the
Sunday school superintendent. and
Fred True furnished the treats. There
was short program as follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

The officials haven'tgot any big guns
to protect our tsoldiersb but they take
lots Of satisfaction that the order for
them was at last got out In the con-
ventional red tape form,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

The man who comes down town in
a coat somewhat the worse for wear
is frequently the same one who will
take a good sized Liberty bond next
time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

Perfect unanimity is manifested by
every member of congress in laying
off the machine gun shortage 81 some
one else.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

The people who kick on shutting off
1900 ielectric light signs probably came from
country towns where it was. consider
ed a great Improvement when they
1900 got oil street lamps.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

The officials deny that there is any
shortage of munitions for the soldiers.
as the poor hard pressed French are
supplying them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

The turkey gobbler that remains
} alive after Thanksgiving. Christmas.
land New Years, must feel pretty we'll
ashamed of his personal appearance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

Ia. a COIIeCtlON, amounting 10 SIOVV
was taken for the suffering Armenians
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
n department

to- war strength
Walfs department
ss,sage Is taken
JOY and dissat-
! land officers.
holding the fin
die the division
greatly ,retard
lh division as a
sbroad for SER
Hcause ii is be-
not have been
lore late next
Ne
| OF others that
Is euther condi'
little Of. no use
|ort for service
tdE THAT because
rapidly develop,
.uslnleess, ll!e q, co,n:-
a,it will require
hip the new re-
! be ready to
n the barracks
also conducive
Df an epidemic
ed that men Sc
til the eighty
ut yet called to
ii op pUpportuni-
training school
ut January 5th.
: this course
'egimental COM
officers appoint
selecti0ns and
ne names of the
$ eYecHd soon.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
TEACHER BRIDE
 LOCAL RANCHER

One of the most interesting events of the New Year was the marriage of Miss Rissie Humphrey to R. M Whitaker, well known Avondalc rancher, which took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. William H. Woolf. of 722 East Brill street The service was read at f o'clock by Reverand W. S. Buchanan of the Christian church.
 The Woolf residence was decorated in the green and red color scheme so much in vogue during the holi- day season. Holly wreaths and Christmas bells were the features of the prettily planned affair
 The bride, who was unattended, wore a smart tailored costume Only the immediate relatives were pres- ent at the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs Whitaker left at once for Avondale where they will take up their permanent residence.
 The bride is one of the best known and liked young women in the city For the past several years she has been connected with the teaching corps of the public schools, having taught for a number of seasons in the Garfield school, and was more recently a member of the Adams school faculty. During the vacation period she was the guest of honor at a humber of pleasant social af- fairs.
 MT. Whitaker is one of the best known ranchers in the valley and is popular with all who know him.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
OPEN HOUSE AT
 COUNTRY CLUB.

Following its usual custom, the Country club held open house on New Years Day when members of the fash ionable set met and exchanged holiday greetings. Heretofore the bachelor members have presided on this occa- sion but the war having called the ma Jority into service, the entertainment committee took their place.
 Dancing was a feature of the after noon affair which was largely attended the presiding hostess being Mrs. Ru- pert E. Moore, Mrs. C. r. Ainsworth. Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs Sydney J. Ross. Mrs. Donald Dunbar. Mrs. Phil Lewis. Mrs. Hugh l.. Campbell and Mrs. Paul Bennett.
 The new year was ushered in at a smartly appointed dance, the guests appearing in dominos and remaining masked until the midnight hour. Sev- enty were present
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
TOWN TOPICS
PENDEReAsT DISTRICT = TT

PENDERGAsT DISTRICT - The Parent Teacher association of the Pehdargast district will hold its regular meeting at the schoolhouse on Thursday afternoon at 2:5o o'clock.
 UNDELivERED TELEGRAMS-T following undelivered telegrams are at the Western Union: Mrs. A. l.. Stern, Mrs. J. H. Jordan, Huebert L. Putnam, Harold A. Higgins H. M. Waugh, R. E.. Pulley, E. J. Wood, Albert H. NVillurs, E. A. NJ. Irvine, Fern Smith.
 CIVIL SERVICE - The United States civil service commission an- nounces an examination for forest and field clerk, to be held on Janu ary 26- Details of the examination may be secured of the local secre tary. Board of Civil Service Exam iners, at the postoffice in this city.
 SON IS BETTER-Andrew Ben, the seven-year- son of Professor and Mrs. John D. Loper, who is very low with pneumonia is holding his own in a good fight for life. Last sunday 1t was feared that he would not live. Though he is hot yet out of danger there is some hope of his recovery
 MISSIONARY MEETING = The Christian Woman's missionary so- clety will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock in the Central school building. Those in charge desire {, large attendance of members. The program which will be given, fol- lows Leader, Mrs. George Shelby, devotion topic, 'Illustratioh of Africa | responsiveness to Christ in the present age" Mrs. o. L. Dunsworth special music, special work on prayer
 Miss Amy Cosby; field reports, Japan Mrs. Tice; South America, Mrs B. A Brown; hostess of social hour, di- vision no-one, chairman.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
HUNS IN BELGIUM
 ARE OSTRACISED
(Atlantic Monthly.(

And so the Germans in Belgium nave been an ostracised people. The BelSlanS on the streets look another way as they pass the spurred, field gray officers. The German soldiers nave learned to ride on the platforms of the tram cars; it is less chilling there than inside. The few open hotels and shops have become differentiated into places for Germans and places Tor Belgians. It is an odd victory that these conquered people win over their conquerors every day. For the Germans feel it. They have wanted friend ly civil treatment from the Belgians; they have tried in their uncompre- hending, unsympathetic, stiffly patron izing, semi mi-contemptuous way to get it, and they have expected it. Indeed, it was more than civility, it was defer ence that they first expected-in parts of occupied France the people have to salute the German officers or get shot but when the deference was seen to be hopeless, they expected civility. Well, they have not got it; they have not had it. And this complete withholding of Belgian approval of
 the German administration and the complete lack of any personal rap proachement between German officers | and officials and Belgians during the long period oc enforced relationship and companionship is, to me, vivid evil dence of two things: Belgian spirit
 and German maladministration and
 utter lack of human consideration of
 the people and persons they are ruling
 and professing to be trying to placate, l befriend and elevate.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
PERSONAL MENTION

R. L. Earl of Superior, is in Phoe- nix for a few days. He is at the Adams hotel.
 Mrs. Sarah Rombach of Butte, was New Years visitor in Phoenix
 Ray Miller, Jerome resident, was in Phoenix last evening. He is stay- ing at the Adams.
 J. NJ. Sparks, Douglas, was in Phoe- nix yesterday and last night. He is registered at the Adams.
 Among the new names on the Hotel Adams register last evening was that of Frank c. Lockwood, or Tucson.
 James E. Pierron, Ray man. is in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
SOLICITATION DISCONTINUED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1-Soliei- tation of freight and passenger busi- ness will be discontinued immediately by railways under the jurisdiction of the western department of the rail- roads war board. This became known today after d session of railway eXeeu- tives representing the western depart ment, called into conference by the chairman, William Sproule, president fthe Southern Pacific railway. Rout- ing of freight by bills of lading which has in the past been the shippers priv ilege, it was understood. will now be- come merely the expression of a prefer ence which the railways will reserve the right to disregard when speed and efficiency If transportation Wifi there hv be promoted.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
GERMAN PRINCE
 FEARED NO ONE
tNew York Tribune)

More than ten years ago Prince Alex ander gu Hohenlohe, son of a, former Gerlnan chancellor, whose recent ar ticle in the Neue Zeitung of Zurich. switzerland, predicted a German revo- lution. asserted that the kaiser was out of touch with his people and sur rounded by sycophants who dared not tell him the truth.
 l know the emperor we'll" he told a friend at that time. He speaks to me in the intimate thou when ad- dressing me. But tell you he is canri- clous. None of the men about him. not excepting myself, dares tell him the truth about political conditions. Ii would be as much as our political lives are worth, at the least. We must tell nm only what We know he wants to hear
 Despite his knowledge of the kaiser's temperament, however. Prince Hohen- lohe little later overstepped the bounds. His father, Prince Chlodwie zu Hohenlohe, former chancellor of the emplre, had left his memoirs in the hands of his son They were racv memoirs. He ridiculed many promi- nent German personages. But the young prince decided to print them.
 when the book came out it made a tremendous sensation. The kaiser was iurlous. Following the accepted Ger man method, he jumped first. not or the young prince, but on the head ot the Hohenlohe family an elder brother That availed nothing. So he seized or | the culprit and caused him to be dis missed as prefect of Colmar.
 But Prince Hohenlohe was a spirited man, as his recent article in the Swis. newspaper asserting the German peo Die were losing faith in their ruler: ana speaking often of revolution" vii prove. He was denoted. disgracAd. dis missed. But he would have his re Vehge. He sold his prefect's uniform sword and all, to the director of tn, | huhlclpal theater at Colmar
 Thereafter one could see an acto strut on the stage in the trousers O the Hohenlohe. It was terrible-fo the kaiser. Think of seeing the trous CTS or a prince of the blood. even on who had been disgraced. worn by
 mere actor and in a farce, By his ac tlon Prince Hohenlohe struck blow a the fair name of autocracy.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
MAILMAN DRAFTED
[Repub:ican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 1.-Eddie Hal linan, one time infielder with the St. Louis National league ball team and later with Sacramento and Salt Lake in the Pacific Coast legue, is full fledged soldier. He was drafted at San Francisco and on account of his eX- perience as a fireman was sent to Camp Fremont to join the newly organized fire fighting brigade there. Now he has been drafted a second time, Major Benjamin F. Pope. manager of the All army baseball team, having requisi- toned his services as member of the all-star army team.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
ti i----------- MAY ENLIST ABROAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Robert P. Skin ner, the American consul general, has notified Americans in England who are subject to the draft that they will not be compelled to return to the United States join the army if called. but may be examined here and report to the London recruiting office, from which they will be assigned to army units on this side. Previously the men had been advised to return home at thelr own expense. Many of the elig- ibles regarded this as hardship.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
EUROPE SNOWBOUND

PARIS, Jan. 1.-All of southern Europe IS in the grip of severe storm and unusually cold weather. Ditpatch- es received from Madrid say snow is falling heavily in that city and u ere Is much suffering IS :. result of lack or luel to the stoppaga of railroad traffic. This evening the temperature throughout France is rising.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
CHARLES ROBINSON DEAD
Republican A. P.Lessed Wir.I

ROCHESTER,, x. Y, Jan. 1.-Chas. Mulford Robinson of this city, widely known Tn England and in America as Q city planning expert, died suddenly today in Albany of pneumonia. MT. Robinson hald the first professorship of civic design in this country-at the University of Illinois-and has made city plans and been consulted in mak- Ing plans for Denver, Omaha, Los Angeles and Honolulu. He was the organizer of the National Alliance of Civic Organizations
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
MANY EMPLOYES DROPPED
Republican A. p. Leased Wir.1

CHICAGO, Jan. 1-All city en- pioyes were placed on an eight hour day basis and between 400 and 300 municipal jobs were abolished to effect yearly saving of approx lmately sS,000,000 by the city coun Gil at meeting today.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
 PERMIT

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap- plications for permits to sraze cattle, horses, hogs. sheep and goats within the TONTO NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1918 must be filed in my office at Roosevelt Arizona, on or before January 31, 1918. Full informa- ton in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furn- ished upon request.
 W. H. GODDARD, Supervisor.
 1-db
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
BORN

FL II
 GOODARD-To MT. and Mrs. A. K Goddard of 942 West Polk street, daughter, born early New Years morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02

Now that the Christmas and New Year holidays are past. the students of the high school will have to put aside thoughts of leisure and take up the old grind
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02

The boys who take shop work are now well versed in the art, and are able to turn out remarkable pieces Of workmanship on the iathe. All the boys had work exhibited at the state fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
 OF STOCkHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Cleopatra Copper and Gold Mines Company will be held on Tuesday, the 18th day of January, 1918. at the of- ice of said company in the town of klngman. Arizona. at the hour of Il o'clock a. m., for the purpose of elect ing board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transac- tion of such other business as may le- gally come before it.
 CLEOPATRA COPPER & COLD MINES CO,
 By J. W. MORGAN,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02

Now is the logical time to make that date for the expression class play Don't let your deadly rival ask her first
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees. Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 9 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 3 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, .02 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 0 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary l, .02 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02

DRY MESQUITE WOOD for sale, for furnace. fireplace or cook stove. Delivered to any part of city. Phone S264 If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Hiah School P. T. A.

The High School Parent Teacher association will meet this morning at 10 o'clock and the meeting will last until o'clock in the afternoon, the members sewing for the Red Cross. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. r. o. Symohd, chair man for the day.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want ]
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02

In very short time the cadets will be provided with brand new rifles to drill with. The dummy rifles they will be provided with will do everything but shoot. They look like rifles. weigh the same and every part works the same-but they won't shoot.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
TMIL 5 lIIss.!1asSIieazs!D s.aS
 ssdi5I5ZE WEATHER TODAY
A. p. Leased Wirel

iRepubIlcs H. r. LeSseu WTeJ WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. For Arizona: Wednesday fair; cooler north portion Thursday fair.
 Colorado and New Mexico: Wednes day fair; cooler east portion; Thurs day fair.
 West Texas: Fair Wednesday, and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02

Do not wait until tomorrow-phone
 that WANT AID to The Republican and dispose of or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS

We have the largest stock and the latest ideas in Floral Designs. Arizona Seed & Floral Co.,, 2s30 South Cen trai Ave.-Ady.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02

The only thing that presents any great amount of worry or -consterna- ton at this time is the extremely frisid temperature of the S30 o'clock air. With school taking up at such an hour, the sun has no chance to warm the hands and ears of hard working pupils.
 The poor victims who ride bicycles are the chief sufferers from the cold, for the wind pierces all coverings and hunts down its prey with fiendish cer- tainty.