davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
PHOENIX DAY |S TODAY IN DRIVE
 W. 5. 5. QUOTA
Jinx To Be Put To Rout On
 Friday, The Thirteenth, And Great Effort Made To
 Bring County To Quota

This is Phoenix Day for the War Savings Stamps drive and it is of the utmost significance, for unless the city shakes off it's postwar apathy and gets busy today the county and city will not reach it's quota for the War Savings Stamps at all. Today is, therefore, to be the big, intensive rally for the Baby Bonds, d fight to put the ! ggest city in the county, lover the top for up to date, with two thirds of the drive over. nothing like half the deficiency has been met.
 Phoenix Day happens to be Friday the Thirteenth" and the members of the Maricopa County War Savings committee campaigners hope today to shake off the jynk which has followed the Baby Bonds in this city for the past several weeks. If they do not, then 1t is "curtains", as the street say ing goes, to the chance of making a 100 per cent record in this, thelast patriotic campaign for the government for the year, and, incidentally, the only one in which failure will have been scored in 1918.
 New Club Outgrowth of Bet
 A new club, to be known as the Volunteers" is being formed. It is the Outgrowth of a wager between Harry Thompson, city manager for the campaign, and the publicity man fol the Baby Bonds. MT. Thompson wag- CTS that a number of men and womer can be secured by publicity and with out other method of solicitation who will each invest $S4.60 in Baby Bonds and thereby join the "Volunteer S10( Club.' The sum mentioned, $S46C will buy Baby Bonds which at matur- ity will bring an even $100 to tho holder.
 The agreement in the wager is tha' the publicity man is to give the pla1 due publicity and that a certain num- Der will respond to that appeal anc come in, send in or telephone in fol mebership and have some committee. man go out and get their subscrip, tion investment Mr. Thompson wagers that at least 50 will responC to the publicity appeal, and the pub. Iicity man wagers that not that man! will come in voluntarily. It i! now up to the public to decide tht wager, and one of the most interest. ing of the clubs to watch will be th, Volunteers There are already several members
 Some of the other clubs started hay, had additional members added yes tcrday. pr. and Mrs. Willard Smitl are now enrolled in the Wilson s100' Limit Club" and I. L. Fletcher is en rolled in the "Foch $500 Club
 Soldiers and Sailors Wanted
 Soldiers and sailors in uniform ar, asked to report at War Savings Staml headquarters today to arrange fo participation in a parade on Saturday which is Army and Navy Day" fo the W. $. s. drive. As many men a possible are wanted for the parsd which is expected to put some life int what should be the biggest and clos ing day of the drive for the War Say
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
MIR. AND. MRS. |NCLEs
 T0LNE IN KANSAS CITY

Alter residing in this city for r years, Paul Renau Ingles is leaving Phoenix on Sunday to take up his permanent residence in Kansas City.
 The young attorney recently dis posed of his property and closed his bushes saffairs with a view to enter ing the army. He had been accepted in the service after making repeated efforts to serve his country and was to enter the officers training camp when the word came of the signing of the armistice.
 MT. Ingles has been identified with public life here for a number Of years and his departure will be regretted generally. He is a member of the Elks and has always taken a leading part in their activities. Among the social clubs his connection with the Country club has been particularly pleasant and both he and Mrs. Ingles are ex- ceedingly well liked by its member ship. Mrs. Ingles left in September for Kansas City, which was her for mer home.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
E[KS ID HOLD ANNUAL
 MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Phoenix lodge No. 335 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks has an- nounced that the annual memorial services will be held Sunday, December 15, at the Ellls theater at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 It is the custom of this order to hold its memorial on the first Sunday of each December, on which date every Elk lodge throughout the nation meets to pay respect to the memory of those
 of their brothers who have been sum- moned by death during the year. But
 on accopnt of the closing ordinance which was in effect on that date this year, the local lodge had to postpone
 this service until this coming Sunday. While the Elks memorial has always
 been one of the most impressive fra
 ternal services, the program which has been arranged this year will in many respects be perhaps the most impress sive Lodge of Sorrow the Phoenix lodge has ever held.
 It is announced that the singing pro-
 gram will be in the hands of the Elzs Memorial chorus, under the direction of William Conrad Mills, and will include
 many of the foremost singers of the city. The chorus is now rehearsing, and Director Mills states that by Sun
 day it will be prepared to render a
 carefully selected program which will embrace such appropriate music as "Hark Ye My Soul" Per Del" Now
 the Day is Over" and America, the Beautiful"
 In addition to the E1ks Memorial chorus, Miss Mary Jane Lair is pre- pairing an angel chorus composed of l children which will have an important
 place on the program. James P. Lavin
 will deliver the principal address of the i day.
 The members who have died during
 the year arc c. A. King. J. E. O'Connor | Verne k. NJ I. Fitzgerald. J. A l Plat } Alexander, Charles , Zei' Blakeley, and James
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

ings Stamps, It is planned to have band, decorated autos and the other features which, with the presence of the boys in uniform, will help to arouse the people and get them in the game for fair.
 The county committee is battling hard to make it's quota.-all the harder because the public seems to apathetic. It does not propose to allow the little ship on the painted ocean hung over Central avenue to remain half seas over" if it can stir the people of Mari copa county up enough to get them to take enough of the best investment the government offers, to make the year 100 per cent patriotic for the best county in the state.
 Frank Luke Day is Success
 Undoubtedly the most successful day of the campaign so far was yesterday, named in honor of Lieutenant Frank Luke, Pa, the hero aviator of Phoenix, killed in action in France on Septem- Der %. There was no question of the hear appeal of the local boys name Many invested in Baby Bonds in the Lieutenant Luke memorial brochure because they wanted not only to in- vest but to show some small measure of the admiration they have for the youth who after honoring his home city, state and nation, met death on the field of battle.
 Last evening slides with Lieutenant Luke's picture upon them were shown in the local picture houses and speak CTS presented the story of what his work has meant to the people of this city and nation. Young women offered the memorial brochurs to investors and the respnse was generous.
 It is not too late to get one of the brochurs as a remembrance of the young aviator. They are still to be had at War Savings headquarters.
 High School Helps
 The Phoenix Union High school was prominent in the drive yesterday Ten motor cars filled with high school pupils and teacher2 were on the streets and sold stamps to many hundreds. Equipped with megaphones they ouldn't help from being heard even by people indoors, who in rushing out to see what the disturbance was were immediately solicited.
 Professor c. L. Michaels acted as financial manager. He had his head quarters at the main headquarters of thelocal War Savings officials, dis tributing the stamps among the stu dents and receiving the money they took in for them.
 The ten automobiles were decorated in American flags secured at the city hall. In each car was one teacher acting as field marshal, one driver two girls to overwhelm the "prospec- tives" and one boy with a megaphone
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

The public schools of Phoenix may not reopen on Monday, December 16, as announced.
 At a meeting last night of the board of trustees of the schools the matter of reopening was discussed and the status of the influenza epidemic studied.
 The survey of the city, completed at o'clock last night, showed that there were 20 new cases reported during the preceding 24 hours. This is an in- crease of six cases, there being 14 new cases on Wednesday,
 Fearful of a recurrence of the influ- enza epidemic, due to the reopening of the theaters and other places of busi- ness last Sunday, the trustees decided that unless there is a decided change for the better the schools would not reopen on Monday, December Is.
 To Announce Sunday
 A meeting of the board on Saturday, December IA, will, however, be held and a decision made which will be an- nounced in The Republican on Sunday morning.
 we would rather wait a while longer" said Professor Loper last night, than to reopen the schools and then be compelled to close them again, as has been done in several places. For instance, Los Angeles schools were closed on Wednesday for the second time and are now closed. The San Diego schools are closed for the second time. as are the schools of Pasadena.
 We are nearing Christmas" re- minded Professor Loper, "and if We | do not open the schools next Monday l it is probable they will not be opened until December 30.
 Bad at Buckeye
 "We believe that the general condi- | tion of the influenza epidemic is much ! improved, but we do not wish to make the mistake of opening the schools too soon. The hospital in the Womans 1 club has been closed, as have the | Tempe and Chandler hospitals. There are only 20 to 2 patients in the Mesa l hospital.
 The situation at Buckeye. however | is very serious" said MT Loper. q was there yesterday and there were 1 A in the hospital, with more to come
 The daily report of the influenza | cases in Phoenix yesterday showed 2G new cases and two deaths. It was stated that there were but 15S cases of influenza in the city. Critical Day Passes Yesterday was regarded as the criti- 1 cal day. as the result of the reopen | ing of the theaters and other places of business last Sunday was expected
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

E. Wilson, the last named member hay ing died in the service of his country, somewhere in France.
 The Elks desire to impress that this is a public service and that everyone is invited. The members of the lodge will assemble at the club rooms at 1:S0 Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
HUSBAND DROVE HER
 FROM HOME SAYS WIFE

That her husband, Robert W. Jer- main, cursed and abused her in the presence of their children and con- mitted other acts of cruelty was the testimony offered by Mrs. Irene L. Jer- main in the divorce court yesterday.
 Mrs. Jermain testified that Jer- beat her and ordered her from their home, 800 South Second avenue, and she was compelled to seek refuge else where. The decree was granted by Judke Stanford after the plaintiff's s testimony was corroborated by other witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 13 1918

to appear in the form of an increase in the number of cases of influenza
 According to the report of the daily survey, however, there was little, if any, increase in the number of cases, and the officials are much encouraged in consequence.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL
 MAY NUT REOPEN ON NEXT MONDAY
Board Of Trustees Declares
 There Must Be Decided Improvement In Situation Before Monday Arrives

The board of trustees of the city schools met Thursday evening and decided that unless there is very decided improvement in the influ- enza condition between now and Monday, the city schools will not reopen Monday.
 The board will meet Saturday evening to decide whether or not the schools will reopen. Announce ment will be made in the Sunday morning paper.
 JOHN D. LOPER, Supt.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
HAVE MONEY READY
 AT STAMP WINDOW

Have your money ready" is the slo- gan at the postoffice from now until Christmas, Q far as the stamp win dows are concerned. The delay occas- toned by patrons hunting for postage money and the additional time to affix the stamps, is a problem the officials are trying hard to solve.
 There will be three stamp windows, beginning Monday at Il o'clock, and tlfe clerks have been instructed to aia the public in every possible manner. at the same time requsting the public to aid itself by every facility.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-AriZona's Lead ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
COMES IN INTERESTS 0F NATURALIZATION

For the purpose of encouraging for eigners. to become American citizens, A. F. Eldridge, naturalization examiner of Los Angeles, was in Phoenix yes terday He spent most of his effort among the foreignborn employees of the Arizona & Eastern. This work is in line with the policy of the govern ment to assimilate foreigners as fast as possible. It is done by a process of familiarizing them with the funda- mentals of the constitution and the re- responsibilities of citizenship.
 Examiner Eldridge left last night for Tucson and will spend several days in Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-35 acres, class A water. very good soil; well soft water, three room house; good bargain, northeast. Good terms. Nonresident wants To sell. Phone 29S9. 3h
 WOMAN or girl wanted for house work; small house, small family. Phone 4239. 412 Fleming Bldg. blk
 FRUIT STAND for sale. 402 N. 4th street. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-12-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
MCINTOSH AND STICKLIN BUY
AUTO SUPPLY STORE.
Well Known Young Men Take Over
Local Firm This Week.

Lawrence r. Mcintosh and Hugh
N. Sticklin, two of the best known
young men of the city, this week
purchased the Olympia Auto Supply
company from w. p Wotton and R.
H. Leupke, the deal being closed
Tuesday afternoon. Included in the
business are the agencies for the
Studebaker, REQ and Kissel cars and
Kelley Springfield tires, as we'll as
a general line of accessories.
The new firm will continue as To-
cal distributors for the Union Oil
company and George Briffett will re-
main in charge of the repair depart
ment. Both the new proprietors are
we'll known throughout the city and
county. Mcintosh has been manager
of the retail department of the Blu
chanan Lumber company for the past
few years and is at present exalted
ruler of the local lodge of Elks,
while Sticklin is county assessor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
AGENTS PLEASED WITH
new CHEVROLET EIGHT
First Car Of This Model to Reach
Olympia Is Now on
Display.

The first Chevrolet Eight to be re-
ceived in Olympia is being proudly
displayed this week by the local
agents, the Capital Transit & Repair
company, who are greatly pleased
with this. the highest class model
turned out by the big Chevrolet fac
tory.
The car was received in a shipment
reaching Olympia the fore part of
this week, in which there were also
a ton truck, light delivery, a Baby
Grand model and several Four
Ninety cars. 1t is a handsome look
ing car, powered with an eight-cylin-
der valve-in-head motor for which
various exclusive features are
claimed. and is built Of quality ma
terials throughout, elegantly uphol-
stored and remarkably easy-riding.
The company announces the sale
of four Four-Ninety models this
week, deliveries benig made to G. R.
Raymond and John Harbst. Three
more carloads of this model are now
en- route and are expected some time
next week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
$3.50 PLAYER PIANO

This is the justly celebrated Cecil
ian Player Piano, manufactured by
the we'll known factory of Bush &
Lane Piano Co., of Holland, Michi-
gan. and now on exhibition at 222
East Fourth street, Olympia. Come
in and hear a player piano that is a
dream; and see for yourself what de-
lightful music can be rendered by a
strictly high grade player. Nothing
mechanical about this instrument. We
will take your old piano in exchange
and allow you all it is worth and
give you terms on the balance. See
US at once. r. H. Coker, special rep
resentative, Bush & Lane Piano Co.
ADV.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12

love; from the noblest thoughts and
wishes of the heart, or it will fail.
That is why children love their flag.
1t is drawing them by millions in
the schools Of our land, in wonder
full army of rescue under. the presi-
dent, to make, to save, to give for
others. And some day the children
of all lands, under the Red Cross,
will teach the grown people the ways
of understanding and of friendship;
the beautiful meaning of the Red
Cross which is echoed in their lives
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12

j. L. Mosman, j. p. Martin, L. N.
Rice. Chester Thompson, ]. H. May.
A. G. Cook, H. H. Goodwin and A. X.
Thompson are the incorporators of
the Yelm Development company,
which filed articles of Incorporation
the latter part of last week. The
company is capitalized at 81, 900. and
is authorized to own and operate
lines of transportation and commu-
nication, special mention being made
of railways and telephone systems.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12

During the six years in which he
has been a ranger for the State For
est Fire association in the Bald Hills
district, H. o. Roundtree has killed
SO bears, SO wildcats, 10 coyotes and
six cougars, he told the county
auditor the other day when he called
to claim bounty on two wildcats
and coyote which he had recently
killed. 1t is believed that this is
record that beats that of any other
hunter in the county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
STOCKS CARS, EXPECTING BIG
SHORTAGE LATER.
Local Overland Agents Preparing for
Big Demand This Summer.

Anticipating big shortage in au-
tomobiles this summer. owing to re-
duced factory production to handle
war work, the Bronson Motor Car
company, Overland distributors in
this territory, are stocking up with
all the cars they can got now.
W. E. Bronson. manager of the
firm, went over to Seattle Wednes-
day and drove back one of the COM
pany's handsome 6-cyli6der coupes,
three-passenger car, finely finished
and equipped with various special
features.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
Contributed by
MISS LOUISE AVER,
Secretary Olympia Chapter.

The April number of the Red
Cross magazine is devoted to the
Juniors. This sentence struck me as
especially worth thinking of at this
time, when, because of traffic con-
gestion, the work of preparing hos
pital supplies is not quite SO siren
uous:
"All unselfsh service or prepare
tion for service is legitimately Red
Cross work.
Think what that covers. Because
of the necessity of preparing a vast
supply of surgical dressings, hospital
garments and knitted goods imme-
diately. many have supposed that
was the only Red Cross work. But
anything helpful and constructive
may be done by the Red Cross.
DR.. MacCracken, director of the
Junior Red Cross, says:
1.-THE Red Cross would train your
young people to be better citizens
of the world than we have been. The
way to begin is to teach them the
true oneness of the nations. 1t aims
to carry the lesson in civics and pol
itics onward from books into actual
city or country life.
1.-THE student Is to learn of public
health not only through lectures, but
through keeping the school building
and yard and the vacant lot on the
corner clean. The Red Cross wishes
to give the children a sense of their
relation to all its millions of work
ers who are striving to make the
world happier"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
!. = !. 1. I. 1. !. !. i 1. !. j. !. = !. 1. 4
!. LOCAL SHIP WORKERS SET !
. BOND RECORD. Z

:: Employees of the Sloan Ship +
:: yards by their liberal subscrip- =
i lions to the Third Liberty Loan 4.
!: which are expected to reach 4.
i $4,000 before the end of the I.
+ campaign, have set the highest +
!. record of any shipyard in the 1.
:: United States, in the opinion of +
+ Manager L., o. Waldo and Con- +
i troller G. p. Deane. The latter +
:: says that the bond purchases +
+ now average SIS per employee. +
!: which is considerably higher =
i than that reported by any other =
!. yard. +
!. i. !. 1. + + !. i & ~.*
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
The Meaning Of Our Red Cross.

The red in our cross stands for
sacrifice, for giving life, as the warm
crimson blood gives life to the body.
The cross has the same length on
all four sides of it's arms, to signify
that it gives life equally to all, high
or low, east or west. 1t stands alone
always, no words or markings on it,
to show that the Red Cross workers
have only one thought-to serve.
They ask no questions--they care not
whether the wounded be ours or of
another people duty is to
give, and to give quickly.
The Red Cross stands on white
ground. because real sacrifice can
come only from pure hearts. Service
must come, not from hate, but from
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
COUNTY's "HONOR ROLL"
Continued from Page One.

Winstanley &
Blankenship
Mrs. H. r. Derrick
A. S. Broadbent
E. S. Adams
Estella Adams
]. +. Forbes
G. ]. Rathbun
Jean Mcleod Hol-
loway
Mary G. Main
John f. Main
Lillian NJ. Uhler
Mrs. Ricky Lindley
Chas. Basey
IF. A. Soller
w. j. Milroy
J. r. Dever
Thos. NJ. Vance
Chas. A. Burr
F. A. Yauger
Jessie NJ. Watson
E. o. Robbins
c. J. Nowlan
Francis King Head :
lee
s. f. NOVEL;
Viola c. French
Irene French
j. G. Percival
Leila Curtin
Henry +. Mccartney
Mrs. o. b. Pickett
Geo. l., Levy
Mary II. Lasher
G. Cruson
Blanche Peregrine
F. H. Martin
Marie Jensen
F.. f. Klumb
7. N. Holmes
Mabel A. Campbell
Florence f. Brewer
Aaron p. Doyle
Geo. D. Hopp
A. Laurent
Mary A. Coulter
NJ. G. O'Neal
Lucien Chazand
o. r. Holcomb
H. NJ. Wallace
ELLEN r. Hawkes.,
A. 8. Cation
Sydney c. Lloyd
Lou J. Filley
Tracy Kelsey
VIM. Peckham
LII lite Moor
Walter Crosby
.Lloyd s. Besse
Dora Howey
II. +. Giles
Gladys NJ. Mann
Josephine C. Phil
Eva Plat
William Eide
Adam Couple
Gerhard Faber
Mrs. Ruth Lee
Gertrude OFT
p. j. LETTERS
c. J. Swayne
Florence r. Crosby
A. Ostby
M. J. Neylon
James Fennell
Walter Chesser
VIM. Kost
Volney C. +. Young
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12

Elizabeth r. Lord
Helen e. Lord
Olympia Light &
Power Co.
F. M. Lamborn
Jack Schilling
C. S. Tourtellot
Thos. Taylor
Frank B. Martin
Dan O'Leary
H. s. Templeton
Thos. L. O'Leary
VIM. Cook
w. w. Coulter
Meta S. Avery
G.. E. Blankenshi
c. r. Peterson
Russell Bloom
Amelia Crouch
Albert Helander
H. L. Whiting
Geo. r. Bigelow
J. P. O'Leary
N. j. Redpath
Fir Tree Lbr. Co.
H. G. Porak
Fl. c. Flagg
w. H. Cochran
Mrs. w. J. Fostel
Alice l.. Springer
c. H. Springer
H. B. McElroy
Olym. Canning Co
Queen ]. Knox
r. N. Bison
e. H. Boettcher
H. ]. G.. Berg
Elmer Boone
Harold Bowker
j. p. Bertram
L. A. Bonlet
Herman Brandt
Thomas Burke
c. L. Calhoun
Theodore G. Chap
man
George T. Castle
George Daily
George l.. Derrick
j. Dol
Fred Doherty
Edward c. Duncan
John Engstrom
Dora Bell Evans
Erma Bell Evans
F'redrika Fall
O. B. Fall
Mike Pagan
Andrew Fatland
Anthony j. Fran
A. J. ellis
Judd Greenman
Harold GundersOI
Leo Hammer
schmidt
]. c. Hagge
X. Hamaji
Mrs. F.. G. Leach
Mrs. Elizabeth Blk
Ethel May Young
Lou G. Diven
Mrs. c. +. Leonard
Roy Scott
G.. T.. Beach
Maurice Sprin ger
Mrs.Olivette Knigh
Mrs. Alice Wright
Fl. l.. Ellsworth