davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
Visitors from Casa Grande
Home From Phoenix

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Forbach wer here this week from Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
Visitina Aravaips
LEGAL NOTICE

Mrs. Louise LeBaron left Friday for Aravaipa for a months visit
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
Campers EnioYina Themselves

The young people who are camping at the river are having a fine time from reports of visitors who have been
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results--Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22
COAST BOULEVARD
 FINISHED IN FALL
Special to The RepubIican.)

LOS ANGELES, July 2O.-Begun five years ago as the connecting link between California's two world expo sitions in 1915, a coast line state high way between Los Angeles and San Francisco will be completed this fall and will constitute 300 miles of the finest military highway in the world.
 Announcement was made today by
Arizona republican., 1918-07-22

FASCINATING BUNGALOW California One favorable i immediately first sight 
  'Ye Planry" feature the left separated by colon the Three sleeping chambers bath hall and bed  This of sxro oon designed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29

tion, TO the attention OF all my fel-
low-countrymen. and l ask that they
unite with you in making the lnde-
pendence Day OF this. the year when
all the principles to which we stand
pledged are on trial. the most sig
nificant in our national history.
'As July 4. l776. was the dawn OF
democracy for this nation. let US on
July 4, 1918. celebrate the birth OF a
new and greater spirit of democracy.
by whose influence. We hope and be-
Iieve, what the signers OF the Decla-
ration OF Independence dreamed of
for themselves and their fellOw-coun-
trymen shall be fulfilled for all man
kind"
Among the signers Of the petition to
the President were Germans, Hun
garians. BeIgians. French. British, Films.
Armenians. Assyrians. Chinese, Danes.
Dutch. Greeks, Italians. Japanese.
Lithuanians. Sorwegians, Poles, Port
Euese, Swiss. Russians. Roumanlans.
SHedes. French Canadians, CEechoISlHys,
including Bohemians, Moravians. Siles-
fans. Slovaks, and South Slavs, including
Greats. Serbs, and Slovenes.
The great washington pageant will be
a part Of this national celebration II
will differ from that OF other cities in
one northumberland will be no Ger
mans or HungariRns in the local celebra-
tion. since they are barred from the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
10000 Germans In Line
In Philadelphia, however, there will
be more Germans in the parade than
any other class. II is estimated that
so. 900 Germans will be in line. They
will not only carry the American
but will also carry the service flags
of their sons, in the event members
OF their families have gone TO the
colors. They will also bear the Ger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
U. S. MEN ABROAD HAVE
EXPERT MEDICAL CARE

The army in France will never lack
expert medical attention. Besides the
regular medical units now with the
expeditiOnary forces, a number of
other units. including base hospitals
railway hospital trains, evacuation
ambulance companies, convalescent
camps and medical supply depots are
ready TO sail whenever General Per-
shing asks for them
The War Department announced to-
day that fifty railroad trains OF six
teen cars each are on order in E0-
ope or already delivered OF the mum
Der OF base hospitals organized and
not yet sent to France, half were
today ready to go and the others could
be sent at from two weeks to
months notice. In addition. numer'
Gus other units. sufficient to supply
all the medical needs OF the growing
army. are organized and could leave
for France within short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29

man flag used in the revolt OF ls4S.
In New York city a novel feature
has been arranged. A huge melting
pot has been provided. II will be
borne through the streets. and as the
parade moves along the various thor
oughfRres. those Germans who have
decorations received from the German
Kaiser will throw them into the pot.
They will be melted and disposed OF,
the proceeds TO be used in the pur-
chase OF War Savings Stamps.
That these citizens OF foreign birth
or parentage are loyal to this nation
was proved when more than 500, 900
persons made application for per
mission 10 march in the Fourth OF
July parade in New York. Police
regulations made It wise to limit the
number to $1,000.
Foreign Language Press HeIpa-
The foreign language press in this
country has been squarely behind the
movement. The correspondence be-
tween the President and the repre-
sentatiyeS OF the several national
tiles has been published in full with
wide comment by every foreign Ian
guage paper in America
Probably the largest OF the pageants
Will be in Chicago, where there are
5000 900 persons OF foreign birth or
parentage. Posters, banners, flags
and other means will be used to show
that these people are loyal to their
adopted country and will rally around
the American flag in one common
cause.-the overthrow OF autocracy
and the perpetuation OF democracy.
While these celebrations are in
progress in all PARTS OF the nation.
President Wilson will take a party
including a representative OF each
Of the thirty natiOnalities participa-
ting in the demonstrations. down the
Potomac on the Presidential yacht.
Mayflower.
Visit To WaHhIhgton'G Tomb.
At Mt. Vernon, they will visit the
tomb OF Washington, and there the
President will deliver what is ex-
pected TO be one OF his most signifI-
cant political addresses This Ad-
dress TO all the peoples of the world
will be flashed TO every nation and
translated into every tongue.
The various natiOnalities have not
yet agreed on some OF their repre-
sentatiyes. but il is known that
Franz Sigel, president OF the Friends
OF German democracy, will repre-
sent Germany. All German celebra-
lions on the Fourth Of July will be
under the auspices Of this organi-
zstion.
Following the cruise down the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
PRESIDENT NAMES
8 MAJOR GENERALS
AND 43BRIGADIERS

On recommendation Of General
Pershing and Gen. Peyton March,
chief OF staff. President Wilson has
asked the Senate to confirm the
nominations OF eight major generals
and forty-three brigadiers. The
seniority rule of promotion was set
aside to select army leaders OF merit
General Pershing selected his
nominees from the overseas officers
Brig. Gen. James G. Harbord. former
chief Of staff to General Pershing,
has been selected for promotion. The
officer was in command OF the ma
rine brigade at Chateau Thierry dur
ing the memorable advance Cox
Cornelius Vanderbilt. OF New York.
formerly a national guard officer,
was in the Persning list. Colonel
Vanderbilt was in command OF a
regiment OF engineers which helped
clear the site at Camp Humphreys,
Va, this spring.
The Presidents list contains the
nominations OF eight brigadier gen
erals. The Senate Is asked to con-
firm the promotion OF these briga-
diers to major general rank: Mason
NJ. Patrick, Edward ". Lewis, Will
liam ]. Snow. william X. Smith,
Peter f. Traub. william S. Graves
James G.. Harbord and Charles p
Summerall.
The colonies selected for advance
ment by General PershinE and Gen
eraI March are: Charles {. Nalcutt.
Jr., Edward r. Christian. Edwin Is.
winans. William p. Jackson. Samuel
d. Rockenbach, Aeriwether L. Wal
ker, Ohio B. Rosenbaum, Edward
L. King. Harry q. Bishop, Malin
Craig, Alfred J. Bjorstsd, George V.
Motley, Douglas Macarthur. John H
Sherburne, national guard; Lucius
l. Durtee. James J. Hornbrook, Har-
ry A. Smith. John ]. Bradley, How
ard r. Hickok. william Cruikshank,
George II. Shelton. William u. Con-
nor. Andrew Moses. Robert o. Davis,
Henry J. Hatch. Wilson 3. Burt,
Harold =. Piske. Cornelius Wander
biIt. national guard: Charles A. He'd
ek.n. James J. Morrow, George c.
Saffarrans. Hanson L. Ely, Charles
W. katz. Francis la J. Parker,
March e. Stewart, Albert j. Bowley,
John F.. stephens. Oliver L. Spauld-
ing. Jr., Ewing L. Booth. Richard
c. Marshall. Jr.. John y. Hodges.
Herbert NJ Ford. quartermaster
corps. and jefferson B. kean, medical
corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
NATAL DAYOF
us. BECOMES
INDEPENDENCE
} DAY Of WORLD

The hyphen is going up in its one
last bust" on Thursday OF the COM
ing week when more than l0,Oo0r
persons of foreign birth or descent in
all large American cities renew their
vows of allegiance to this country
and join in celebrating the birth OF q
new democracy that shall include all
nations Of the earth.
Patriotic pageants and demonstra-
tions with the general theme, Demo
crazy Triumphant" will be put on in
every important city in the nation.
by more than a score of nationalities.
All March in Common Cause.
Peoples, between. whose ancestors
hostility has been sustained from time
immemOrial and whose brothers are
even today al war. distinct races de-
, rived from two continents. different
in color and cherishing diverse re-
ligions-all Will march in a common
cause,
Belgians and Frenchmen viii march
with Germans. Italians will follow Hun
Earians. and though their compatriots
are crushed in their native lands. will
manifest that their love of liberty sur
wives. Norwegians. SwedeS. Danes. and
Dutehmen, though the lands OF their eX-
traction remain neuatral, will pledge
their loyalty 10 the cause Of the land in
which they have found a home
There will be Armenians to call to mind
a nation PROSTATE under the yoke OF
oarbarism- and Greeks, untl within q
few years, slaves OF barbarians, Chinese
viii march. too. and japanese.
This spectacle as significant as II is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
GIVE PLAY AT MEADE

CAMP MEADE, Nd, June 2s.-The
big feature on the program today
is the play by the 313th infantry dra-
matte club at the Liberty Theater.
This is the first show put on under
direction OF the commission on train
ing camp activities. The idea of
the performance Is chiefly to enter
tain the American soldiers on the
other side. other regiments here
are studying, too. and there are sur
prises in store for the men in the
training camps and rest camps in
France.
Important changes are now occur
ring in camp organizations. Col.
Ohio Rosenbaum, OF the 3l5th In
fGntry, has been recommended by
President Wilson for the rank OF
brigadier general. and his comfirma-
ton by the Senate is regarded as q
mere matter OF form. He will com
mand the 15sth brigade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
CHANGES IN FACULTY.

Announcement was made today Of
the resignation of DIR. Isaac Stone,
professor OF gynecology in the Med
ical School OF Georgetown University.
after twenty-siX years OF service. He
will be succeeded by DR.. Thomas J.
Kelley, OF 1912 Fifteenth Street
northwest, who formerly was asso-
ciate professor OF gynecology. Dr.
James NJ. Moser. OF 1907 MassaChu-
sets Avenue northwest. and DIT.
John A Foote. of lTl6 NJ. Street
northwest, have been appointed as
associate professors in pediatrics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29

gigantic, was initiated, not by Amer
icAnH, but by representatives Of the
many peoples who adopted this coun-
try as their homes after they had been
driven from their native lands.
PetItiSa to President.
More than a score OF representa-
tiveS OF as many nationalities on May
n, last, addressed a communication
10 President Wilson suggesting the
celebration and requesting that he
issue a proclamation calling on your
fellow citizens that they may join
with us in COMMUNICATING this, the
anniversary not only OF national free
dom, but OF universal freedom"
The President. in his reply, said
that he took pleasure in calling your
petition. with my hearty commenda-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
NON-PARTTSAN LEAGUE
WINS IN N. D. PRIMARIES

Congressman Baer OF North Da-
kota. Nonpartisan League member in
the House, has been renominated BY
a heavy vote in the First North Da.
kota district
Congressman P. d Norton was
beaten In the Third district by ]. H.
Sinclair. Congressman George NJ
Young was renominated.
The entire nonpartiSan ticket,
State. aud Congressional, was nomi-
mated in the Republican primaries
Wednesday. Governor Lynn ]. Frazier
was again named.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
The Funniest Penny of Them ALI in Next Sundays Tes

Potomac. the party will return to
Washington. where later in the day
tAbleau on the east Capitol steps A
special reviewing stand for President
Wilson, the party OF thirty, and the
diplomats OF all nations represented
in Washington is being erected for
the occasion.
The story OF the pageant will be a
message to the world from the mil
lions Of citizens in America OF foreign
birth or parenlage. 1t will be flash
ed to every trench. 70 every hamlet
to every land and cline. II will be
democrAcy's challenge to autOcraey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
SHOWS WAR FILMS
AT SERVICE CLUB

Through the courtesy OF the French
high commission. Lieut.. Robert
Renard showed several reels OF pic
lures and spoke to the officers OF the
United Service Club Of America last
night about trench life and machine
guns. Lieutenant Renard spent two
years at the front. and told many IN
teresting experiences.
Next Friday Major Livius ID. Teiu-
sanu. military attaChe TO the Rou-
manian legation. will address the Of
0cers on the ROumanian situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
TO ESTABLISH SCHOOLS
NFRANCE FOR TROOPS

CLEVELAND. June 29.-Dr. Frank
=. SpauldinE. superintendent OF Cleve-
land schools. will sail for France in
Angus, as member Of a commission
OF three representative American edu
Gators 20 establish a school and uni
versity system through the Y. VI.
c. 4. for American soldiers during
the war and the period Of demobilIza-
ton.
The undertaking has the backing
OF General Pershing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
WAR LABOR BOARD FOR
S-HOUR PAY DAY BASIS

The War Labor Policies Board has
recommended that all mechanics and
laborers employed by the govern
ment be paid upon a basic day rate
Of eight hours with overtime at the
rate OF time and a half 4 confer
ence will be held later TO consider to
what extent. during the period OF
the war, the ado ption OF a basic
eight hour day principle is feasible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
ARPLANE MAIL RATE
REDUCED TO l6 CENTS

Beginning July Is the postage for
aIrpIane mail. now II cents, will be
reduced to I6 cents for the first
ounce and cents for each additional
ounce or fraction thereof, the Post
office Department announced today.
This is a 6-cent rate for postage
and the usual 10 cents for special
delivery.
The reduction in the rate is eX-
pected to increase greatly the amount
of mail carried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
PREACHERS PAY INCREASED.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 2s--Dis-
t-ict superintendent Robert Watt. OF
the Wilmington district OF the Will
mington NJ. E. Conference. today an
nounced that the salaries OF thirty
three ministers in this district have
been increased during the year. the
total amount of increase being $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
ry Nations Join America in Celebrating the Fourth of July
Get Your Card Today
And Become a
Litter

Go to the office of The Times,
in the Munsey building, today
and get your windshield display
card, showing that you're willing
to give Uncle Sans fighters a
lift.
Here's the legend on the card:
Any Man In Khaki l.
Welcome to q Seat In This
Car. Hold Up Your Hand
and l VIII Stop. -
While the card reads man IN
khaki" it means every man
serving in the United States
Sighting forees-army, navy, and
marine corps-ofieers and en-
listed men.
Get your card today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
SOLONS TO SPEAK
At CHURCHES ON
DAYS PROBLEMS

Senators and members Of the
House will speak at several church
services tomorrow on the great pa
triotic questions confronting the ma
ton Among them will be Senator
Marcus A Smith OF AriEoua, who will
address AIl-Comers Bible Glass at
the war service house OF the Church
OF the Covenant tomorrow morning.
Senator Wesley L. Jones or Wash
ington and Congressman Oscar Lee
Gray of Alabama will be the speak
ers at patriotic services at the Cal
vary n E. Church tomorrow even
ing.
Capt. Lyman Rollins, 1o1st In
fSntry, American expedltionary
forces and wearer OF the French
Croix de Guerre, will be the pHin-
eIpal speaker at the veSper services
on the Ellipse tomorrow afternoon.
Prof Peter Dykema will direct the
singing and the Marine Band will
play.
Mas Celebrated
In every Catholic church and
chapel throughout the world masses
were celebrated this morning for
peace and concord among Christian
rulers of the world This mass was
ordered by the Pope. and the wash
ington churches were 50 instructed
By Cardinal Gibbons.
How to Be An Optimist in Time Of
war" will be the subject Of Rev. DR..
C. G. Chappell At the morning SER
vices at the Mt. Vernon Place Rep
rssentatitve Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Rev. DIT. Charles Wood. Of the
Church of the Covenant, will speak
on The World Today as q Hindrancs
and Help in the evening, and Major
LIvius d. Telusanu. Of the Roumanian
high commission, will speak on
-Roumania-Tts Ideals and Its Rela-
ton to America"
The union services of the Petworth
churches this week will be held in the
Methodist Church, Grant circle and
Paul Langhorne. OF the Petworth
Baptist Church. will preach on The
Power Of the Upseen--
To HSaor soSdIera-
Forty-two young men OF st. An
thongs parish, Brookland. who have
Joined the eolors. win receive holy
communion in a body tomorrow
morning. and in the afternoon q pa
rade will be held in their honor. The
soldiers will be entertained at dinner
by the pastor Of the church. the Rev.
p. di PaolA.
A special service for enlisted men
will be held at the North Carolina
Avenue n. e. Church, Eighth and 3
streets southeast. tomorrow evening.
The sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per will be observed At the New York
i Avenue Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning. with the Rev. Dr.. wal
lace Radcliffe preaching the sermon.
THE ConquerinE Christ" will be
the topic Of Rev Edwin NJ. Bliss at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church tomorrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29

The per capita weekly eOaEuRp-
ton Of potatoes In Germany II 10
quarts; In AustEia-HunE1ry, 8
quarts. while In the United StAtes II
ia only 3S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29

PerahIRE says, "we want team
work. Fat potatoes and HaVe wheat.
Don't leave IL 10 your aeIghbOF. We
want team work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
GEN. FOCH READY
FOR ANY ASSAULT
FOEMAYATTEMPT
ByJ. ". T. MASON.

NEW YORK, June 29.-No new Of
fensive with which Hindenburg may
seek to satisfy his blood mania can
nov take General Foeh unawares.
There is one area however, where
General Foch may be prepared to see
the allied front widened, rather than
utilize his reserve for the defense OF
the line as now existing.
This Is the sector east Of Rheims.
The long salient which Hindenburg
created when he pushed southwark 70
the Marne, separates the French
front east OF Rheims from direct
touch with the rest OF the western
battle line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
Eneny within circle.

Hindenburg is able to use his own
reserves for sudden operations between
Rheims and yerdun, because he is on
the inside OF the circle. General
Foch's reserves, however, are on the
outside, and can get to the Verdun
area only by making long journey
around the Marne salient.
To guarantee the Rheims-Verdun
front against danger Of a sudden Ger
man blow, General Foch would have
to move his reserves into that sector.
But II this were done the defenses OF
Paris and the channel ports would be
weakened. Hindenburg might then
try again for the channel or Paris.
with General Foch's reserves far
away, on the eastern side OF the
Marine salient 1t is not probable that
General Foch will risk being caught
in q trap.
For this reason the Rheims Verdun
line may prove q tempting bait for
Hindenburg. The American sector
along the Lorraine is nearby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
Saving Peruhing's Men-

Hindenburg may reason that Cen
eral Foch would have TO draw upon
the Americans to defend the Rheims
Verdun front, thus interfering with
the allies plans to reserve General
Pershings army as far as possible Tor
its forthcoming major offensive.
But General Foch has demonstrated
that he is capable Of avoiding this pit
fall II Hindenburg wishes to extend
his front east Of Rheims in exchange
for a further Strengthening OF German
manpower. General FOch may well
give his approval to the plan.
Operations east OF Rheims would
still further exhaust Hindenburg' 5
reserves. without in any way bring
ing Paris or the channel ports nearer
German possession.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-30
UsServsss & Us6srUesS

80 VsServssS & Us6srUssl
be attempted that afternoon; but to tho
amazement of all, Beachy, as soon as
he landed, hailed Lieut.. Fickel, who
was standing nearby, armed with q
Remington-UMC rife, and invited him
to take seat alongside.
: This Lieut.. Fickel did, aud aviator
and passenger were soon on their way.
To make the trip all the more hazard
Gus, the machine had been shorn of all
extra supports invariably carried with
passengers for balance. s..".,--.
be scent to tremble as if they were about
to snap when contrary gusts of wind
caught them; and to those below the
fitting and the swaying Of the mono
plane were fore-runners of certain de-
struction to the aviator and his pas
senger. =. ~ So XII ~.s~.---..
sWhe n the machine reached the
farther end of the field it suddenly
and came flying back at light
ming speed. At the other end of the
field, in full view of the spectators, a
target had been rugged. When within
firing range, Lieut.. Fickel raised hisri1e
and sent two shots straight to the mark.
1t was wonderful performance and
a fitting climax to meet that was re-
plete with sensational features.
+ In an interview after the demonstra-
ton; Lieut.: Fickel said that he found
the speed and accuracy of the Auto
loader a distinct advantage over the
service rifles he had previously used in
similar tests, and that he considered it
the only practical gun for use under
such conditions.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-30

Bridgeport, Conn.,, was recently the
scene of most remarkable aeroplane
achievement. Not only did It thrill the
vast army of spectators because of the
reckless daring displayed by the bird
men, but it proved beyond all question
that, with the right make Of rife, q
marksman can shoot while flying at
tremendous speed, with the same &C.
curacy as when on the ground.
Army officers have been anything but
satisfied with the results obtained with
the service rife, and the fight was
planned as 4 test of a repeating arm of
other than government make. - i.
The fight took place at the Lake
Aerodrome before 10, 600 people who
paid admission and a far greater num-
Der who. occupied points Of vantage
upon neighboring hilltops, housetops
and trees.
When Beachy came upon the field, q
violent wind was blowing. Undeterred,
he mounted his seat and was soon
soaring high above. More than once
it seemed to the spectators that his frail
craft must surely turn turtle and come
crashing to the earth, but every time
thetreacherousw wind threathened, clever
manipulation by the aviator held the
machine straight and true. Afterhaving
been in the air a number of minutes,
Beachy pointed his craft in the direction
of'the grandstand, encirc1ed it twice
and, as gracefully as bird alights,
brought it safely to the ground. .,
To every one present it seemed GER
tain, in view of the dangerous antics OF
the wind, that ma more flights would