davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08


AMSTERDAM. Jan. s. - There
was a more calm feeling in German
parliamentary circles Sunday after
noon, according 10 the Tageblatt
and the reichstag majority parties
firmly intended TO support the gov
eminent" On the other hand the
socialists held meetings on Sunday.
which Norwaerts calls perhaps the
most momentous" since August,
1914. The socialist organ says that
the socialist party will make its at
government returns 20 the declara-
tions made on Dec. %.
In the meantime, the Tageblatt
says. the annexationists are making
every effort to overthrow Foreign
Sec'y Won Kuehlmann. certain seri-
Gus consequences being threatened
openly if he stays in office.
DR.. Wekerle, the Hungarian pre-
mier. and Or. Won WINNER. the
Austrian minister of finance. arrived
in Berlin.
Tirpitz Lands Stand.
Admiral Won Tirpitz, voicing the
demands of the fatherland party
and the pan Germans regarding the
negotis tiOns with Russia, has tele-
graphed to Chancellor Won Hertling
formally commencing the firm
stand taken by the chancellor to-
wards the Russian demands. In
the position taken by Russia, says
the admiral, is seen the fruit OF
10 days work of the entente" He
claims the transfer of the negotia-
tons to Stockholm would constitute
a decisive step on the path 10 a gen
eral peace which would have no re-
gard for Germany's vital needs.
The Rheinische Westfalische
Ze;tung attacks DR.. Won Kuehl-
nann's conduct at the Litovsk
| negotiations, which il considers re-
| sponsible, il says for the intention
Of Gen. Won Ludendorff, right-hand
man of Field Marshal Won linden
burg. 10 resign.
can official Berlin dispatch last
night denied a report published in
! several German newspapers that
| Gen. Won Ludendorff had rendered
his resignation.)
| The newspaper regards any fur
Their cooperation between the army
| command and DR.. Won Kuehlmanr
as impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08

do and there surely will
crack rgast did to he thrills
the seWithex ceme ntwasapl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08

.IuuG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
Would You
Kill Your
Husband?

IF his death would remove
from your land one of the
chief instruments Of OPP
preston, one of the hands
which bore heavy on the
people?
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16

lower abdomen, you will find quick and sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This old and tried remedy for kidney disease and allied Arrangements has stood the test for hundreds of years. It does the work. Pains and troubles vanish and new life and health will come as you continue their use. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking capsule or two each day; they will keep you feeling fine and prevent return of your trouble.
 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap suleS are imported direct from the laboratories at Haarlem, Holland. Get them from your druggist. Do not take substitute. In sealed boxes, three sizes
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16
GOODBY,
 WOMEN'S
 TROUBLES

The tortures and discomforts of weak, lame and aching back, swollen and bloated feet and limbs, weakness. lassitude, dizziness, nausea that tired worn-out feeling, nervousness. sleep lessness, as a rule have their origin in kidney trouble, not female com plaints.' These general symptoms of kidney and bladder disease are well known-so is the remedy.
 Next time you feel twinge of pain in the back or are troubled with head ache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation in the bladder or pain in the Joins and
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16
The PRDSC0OC DAaEY NEWS
 pukksAs1 ky The News Printing Company

Entered ss s>ssnd siAss mall nat ter N6v1Mbsx 4th. iSp6, at sks post. etsase st RsSseAfk Asia, under the aet of cSnersss. Mxxsk 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16
FULL OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP.

This has been such a trying year for sickness that many will be pleased to read how Lewis Newman, 506 Northrand St, Charleston, W. Va, was restored to health. He writes: "I was down sick and nothing would do me any good. was full of cold. Had the grip until got two soc bottles of Foley'S Honey and Tar. It is the best remedy for grip and colds l ever used" Good for grip, coughs, croup, whooping couph, and common colds. Sold everywhere. 3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16

FOR SALE-Two Ford cars at a bargain. One at $3OO.OO and one at siOO0O. Will sell or trade. A. D. Wren, Sutton, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16

Effective November IT, a new sche- dule will be effective on the Prescott & Northwestern. Train No. 5 will leave Prescott at 9 a. m. instead of ll:SO as at this time and will arrive here in the afternoon at 3:11 p. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD

M  information
 General Manager
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16

Bring "home" to the boys at the front. Give to the United War Work
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16

LousD DnasFo worhs n gmatd amp in tmin5a
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

inconsolable over the fact that his com
pany arrived in Paris, enroute to the
front. the day after the armistce was
signed.
SOCIAL CIRCLE MEETS-The La
dies Social circle was entertained last
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A. NJ.
SalZseber and Mrs. D. D. Rucker at
the formers home on Maricopa road
Officers elected by the circle for the
coming year We're; President, Mrs.
Beck; vice president Mrs. Mosier,
secretary, Miss Clara Rice treasurer
Mrs. Patterson; chaperone, Mrs. Rice.
very interesting program was given
and Mrs. Salzgeber, the retiring presi-
dent, was presented a pin on behalf
of the circle
BRING TAX SUITS-Twenty five
tax suits were filed in the office of
the clerk of the superior court yester-
day by County Attorney l.. NJ. Laney.
The suits on delinquent taxes average
five defendants in each action and are
to recover back taxes on all land in the
year 1913 and from all years of delin-
quency. Some few months ago Laney
filed suits against 300 defendants on
al parcels of land delinquent previ-
Gus to the year 1913, delinquent taxes
of that year and all delinquencies up
to date. None Of the suits have as yet
come to trial and by the bringing of
the actions many Of the defendants
have settled in full with the county,
Laney said yesterday.
DESERTED IN MONTH-Less than
month of married life, and Mrs Vio-
let Hicks was deserted by her hus-
badd according to her testimony in
the divorce court yesterday. The de-
serted bride claimed that the period
Of desertion in June. 1911. until the
present. she had been compelled to
support herself John Hicks failing to
provide her with the common neces-
saries of life. In granting the wife
the decree. Judge Stanford permitted
her the right toresume her maiden
name, Violet Reed.
MISS TOoHEY COMING - Miss
Elizabeth Toohey will arrive this
morning from Los Angeles to spend
/ the holidays here with her parents
4 Mr. and Mrs Redmond Toohey, So
/ East Palm lane. Miss Toohey vii
return to Los Angeles after the holi-
days to continue her musical studies
under the tutelage Of Professor An
1 thony Carlson. She already has spen
i two years studying music.
TO SELL THRIFT STAMPS-Pro-
I fessor Z. c. Bunch, principal of tn,
4 Alha1nbra schools, has arranged for Z
supply Of thrift stamps to be sold tC
the patrons of the schools. Thes'
stamps must be bought and exchanged
/ for Baby Bonds before the first o
January.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
FOR SALE

The organization of The Internal
tional Temple" has been completed and
100000 shares are now on sale at Sl.00
per share. Every man, woman and
child should rejoice at being privileged
to have a hand in the erection Of such Il
structure, without any thought of pc
cuniary profit. A magnificent temple,
in the city of Phoenix. Arizona, for the
purpose of accomplishing church fed
era ton. and establishing and maintain
ing hospitals, and for further accom-
mediation of international conferences,
is sufficient evidence that money could
rot be invested to better advantage.
For further information address: The
International Temple, care Miss Bertha
Smith President, The Annex Hotel,
Phoenix, Arizona.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Death of Mrs. Phillins

Mrs Elizabeth Wood Phillips moth
or of Mrs. Bertha Clark, j. C.. Phillips
and Steve X. Phillips Of Phoenix died
Yesterday following a stroke of paraly-
sis at the home Of her son, Steve X,
Phillips Sh had recently come here
from her home at Vermont, III.
Mrs. Phillips was rs years of age.
She was born in Morgan county, Ohio,
and when a child moved with her par
ents to Fulton county, H., where they
were among the earliest settlers. She
afterward made that her home.
though she had spent several winters
in Phoenix with her son, Judge Phil
lips.
Mrs. Phillips leaves five children to
mourn her loss, three of whom. Judge
Phillips. Steve K. Phillips and Mrs.
Bertha Clark, reside in Phoenix. An
other son, w. X. Phillips. lives at the
old home Vermont, H., and a daugh-
ter Mrs Mary Mumma, lives in Den
yer. colo.
The funeral of Mrs. Phillips will
take place at 10 o'clock on Monday
morning from the undertaking parlOrs
of Moore & Mcclellan.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
RED CROSS QUILT
BRINGS s1,10O IN
CASH To CHAPTER

Nearly 81 100 was turned over to the
Red Cross yesterday by the members
of Purity Temple Number 9. Pythiaa
J.sters. This sum was raised through
the circulation of a Red Cross quilt, a
clever scheme devised by the fraternal
organization for raising funds for the
charitable society. This quilt will have
its value further enhanced Christmas
Eve when it is - be auctioned off to
the highest bidder beneath the beauti-
full cedar in the lobby of the Hotel
Adams
Some time ago, the Pythian Sisters
prepared the quilt that has proven so
efficacious in the present campaign. An
ordinary sized comfort was made with
large red and white squares. The cit
liens of the c----- unity were then Civ
en- an opportunity to have their names
inscribed upon these squares. Prices
for the privilege, according to the space
desired, ranged from % cents to $50,
and approximately 1000 names now
appear upon the quilt.
The announcement the auction of
the quilt is creating a ~reat deal of in
terest and intense rivalry Several ten
tative bids already have been received,
the largest of $50 bein~ made yesterday
bv local business man. This auction
will be conducted by Dave Goldberg.
The success with which the circula =
ton of the Red Cross quilt has met is
due to the unremitting energy and un-
firing effort of a committee of women
to whom the mission was entrusted For
more than week the women have
conducted a systematic canvass of the
city and devoted their time to the fur
! therance of this unselfish cause. Those
comprising the committee are: Mrs D.
NJ. Johnson Mrs. V A. Thompson, Mrs
S. E. Billingsley, Mrs. George O. Bris
ois and Mrs. w. W. Wade
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
TOWN TOPICS

CALL DOCKET MONDAY-The
motion docket viii be called in Judge
Lyman's division of the superior court
Monday morning.
FLAGSTAFF MAN HERE-Luther
Hart, a sheep man from Flagstaff, Is
a temporary guest at the Commercial
hotel
COLLEGE BOY HOME-Lee Moore
son Of AIr. and Mrs. \. L. Moore Of
this city. arrived home from Stanford
University yesterday TO spend the
Christmas vacation. He is a member
Of the varsity football team
LITCHFlELD PEOPLE IN CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. R. \. Gray L. Douglas
J. J. Williamson, W. George and Mrs.
A. !. Wilke, all Of Litchfield. are
stopping at the Commercial hotel
while on a holiday trip in Phoe-
nix
GEORcIANS WINTER VISITORS
w. =. Deakus, Mrs. r. r. Deakins
and Mrs. w. =. Deakins, of Wildwood
Ga are stopping at the Commercial
hotel while on winter stay in this
state.
Or. MoNAUGHTEN TO SPEAK
Dr.. j. ?. McNaughten Of Los Angeles,
executive secretary Of the Armenian
and Syrian reAef work, will speak at
the First Bapfist church this morning
Nv 49, WI 'e w l'ITu ..ii9 On
lHS ~ ~ -, I,tS, J ott9 a. E1!lotL
ICLiIHY CUES . a. TIE JET
6hoOIV = -AI4ohg pedore-O hrlstmas
guests at me hQlel Jefferson yes'er-
| gay were mr. ana Alrs. -. =. lisoh OF
1asa Hrahue MI ana Mfs. Wade OF
WlnsloW ana MI ana MIS-. ;. Greer
| oil -. JOINS.
THESE WILL W6D-Marriage il
censes were issued yesterday TO Nor
! man Abel, y, Phoenix and Belle
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
JOINS EXPERIMENTAL STAFF

Fred Conner, one of the cleverest
racing mechanics in the business who
has ridden with Cliff Durant in all
recent races Won by the Pacific Coast
speed champion, has joined the ex
detrimental staff Of the Chevrolet Mo-
tor company of California at its big
Oakland plant. Conner is working in
the truck division trying 10 find q way
to break up one of the new Chevrolet
one-ton commercial vehicles. So far
he has not come even close" in spite
of some unusually strenuous tests.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Mrs. Sadie coshart Nash

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie Co
saTt Nash. who died at St. Joseph's
hospital Friday evening at 1:15 O'Clock
from Bright's disease, viii be held at
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
funeral parlors Of Moore &, Mcclellan
Mrs. Nash, a pioneer resident of this
valley, was the wife of II. NJ. Nash.
She has resided in this city for 80
years. At the time of her death she
was the owner of the Gosart Plumbing
company. inherited from her first nus
band, who died nine years ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

The importance of being able to di-
agnose motor Ills from the sounds
ensuing is well illustrated by the diff
ferential. A sort of weaving in the
differential indicates that the master
bevel gear is out of alignment On
Che other hand, a slight catch occur
ring several times in each revolution
of the driving wheels indicates a
Clipped tooth.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
To RETURN the
Surplus Autos
OF Government

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. -
Through agreements with repre-
sentatives of the automobile inr
dustry, the war departments sur
plus stocks of automobiles and
trucks will be taken up by the
industry itself, and not placed on
the market, except in that way.
The number Of cars and trucks to
be disposed of has not been deter
mined.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
ALEXANDRIA TEACHERS
WILL GET FULL PAY

The Alhambra school board has
finally decided to pay all teachers in
fun for the term the schools have
been closed because of the epidemic. v
The board had never definitely re-
fused to make payment, but members
were inclined tobel ieve that. since
the money had not been earnd by ac-
tual service, it ought not to be paid.
The members, however, now believe
that the law requires that the salar
les should be paid.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

Lieutenant Edward l.. Irvine,
better known in Phoenix as Levy
Irvine, of the United States Air
Service, an old Coyote footballer,
will be seen in action again Christ
mas day against the Indians. II
vine enlisted in the air service last
February and was called into ac-
tive service June 4, going to Camp
Dick. Dallas, Texas, first. After
intensive training at Dick. he was
sent to one of the government
schools of military aeronautics.
Cornell university, where the
ground work of aviation. the pre-
liminary training for a flyer. was
received on completing this
course, in answer to an urgent call
from overseas for airplane obserV-
ers. he gave up fond hopes Of be-
coming a pilot and perhaps an
ace. and took up the observers
course at the artillery school of
fire, Fort sill, Oklahoma. The last
part of his work was at Post
flying field, also located at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma. About this time
the armistice was signed and since
all chance of going across was
past. when discharges were offered
those who wanted them. Levy
signed up and hit for home. His
commission dates from the gradu-
alton of the school of fire. All of
Lewy's friends should be out
Christmas day and see him in ac-
ton again, along with<a number
of teammates who were also in
Uncle Sans service. Levy I'M
doubtedly is the best quarterback
Phoenix High ever had.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Mrs. Winifred Hanger.

T9tT'
Funeral services for Mrs Winifred
Hanger. who died Friday at her home
a mile and a half west on the Christy
road will be held at $50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Moore and
Mcclellan chapel. Mrs. Hanger. who
was formerly Miss Isaacs. leaves her
husband. Carl Hanger, and a three
weeks old baby.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
STOLEN

Ford touring car, 1918 model license
number 1925, taken from in front of
Phoenix National Bank on North First
Ave. on Monday, Dec. 16. s25 reward
for return of car. E. 2. Hulett, care
Phoenix National bank Old
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

These four the
ih Welfare Board They viii shortly
educational reatonal undertaken
for the American eXpedry and minister of the
Jewish soldiers
These first four volunteers Miss Ester Renfedt of Wash
Rose Lut5y
Brooklyn y and Miss Matilda Solomon New York city One hun
fof
S500 sought the New campaign suffering
hand before Sunday when the drive ended The
been made but that
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
EMERGENCY CONDENSER

An emergency condenser may he
rugged up by taking two nearly equal
lengths of insulated wire and twist
ing them so that they are as closely
intertwined as possible without me
,allic contact. After they are rolled
into a handy bundle one end of each
wire should be connected to each side
of the primary circuit across the
breaker points.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
AZ IDEAL PRESENT

There is nothing more appropriate
or beneficial you could give your boy
or girl for Christmas than new Self
Starting Remington typewriter. It
helps the child learn to spell correctly
and is therefore u good Investment in
any home Call or phone Remington
Typewriter Co., So L. Adams St. Phone
go. II
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Local Weather Yesterday.

Deficiency in temperature yester-
day. ) degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 20 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January /, 40 degrees.
Normal precipitation, Jan. l to date
SO inches.
Actual precipitation, Jan. l to date,
1919 inches.
Accumulated excess, since Jan. I,
900 inches
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

Eichenbroner's Orchestra. Phone
2256 Phoenix, AriZ. 1-bl
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
JANE DEMONSTRATES CHAR.
lTN--AND GETS A
SCOLDING


of what should consider vanquish
OF Bridgeport "A bunchl
she also lit him
they talked a
Finally all bridgeport
that long would
back belonged
gggled
a few paery IN The pavement
that floating white
Throw him you whispered
whereat she did hits
kiss blushed like
ashfui
o
Just bit" she
o 81 o
That told
and OF Mary Thomas the
Are Lormer7" scolded
ton OF Mary Thomas into polite
Maybe" said but didn't
anybodys
all
-toierate-and encourage her kndr' he
"A a
straight thinking yourself
Mary.
brother miner
rTo BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
Editors Mail

Editor The Star: As a partial so
luton Of the 'rent.hog" problem.
would IL help to remove part OF the
supply-the renters-and just let the
landlords demand? II some OF the
persons who are complaining OF high
rent. and Justly so. would Stop!
Look and Listen. they could helm
themselves very materially. Go out
or town. Pay $40 down, IS per
month. Many places can be bought
Tor less. Build a shack or live in a
tent until they can build n house.
Cut all expenses possible. and in a
short time they can tell the land
lord to go where the kaiser Is head
ed FOR. But. to do so. they must
deprive themselves of some thipga
movies. ice cream sodas. frillv or
fashionable clothes, and the delIca.
lessen and store.cooked living. An
possible things must be raised or
maze on or near the home. The
worker must pay n little more time
IN travelling and have less non-essen.
9"' ie must get BACK to ma
'ure. IN way, instead of going tn
movies or pink teas or cabarets etc
When ne comes home he must yorL
IN the garden, or dig clans or helm
In some way toward the living Near
~ all OF these little conm,,ni,Ias
nave their schools and churches and
social events. that, while not az
elaborate and expensive as those On
the city, are Just as SATISFYING In
,he long run. II you tire Of your
OWN society go over to the neigh
DORIS; don't dress up; keep on your
kitchen apron. wife--go in your over.
ais, father--your kids can 20 hare.
root. Just as you are. Nobody caree
ana When you come to the neigh
DORIS mouse, you don't have to ring
the Dell and wait and then "Uow
do you do Mrs. or Mr.. So and Soo"
It's Hello, Jim, or Bill or Jack. Saw
my chiidren seem kinder droopy-
you know what to do. now tell me"
And before you know 1t all the avail.
able time has gone, you have OK.
changed many ideas-perhaps "set.
tied the war. or so, and had good
ciean, social evening, at no expense
to any one. Does It pay? Well. we
most of us have our own home
either partially or all paid for-suf.
ficient clothing, enough plain, home.
cooked food to eat and enough in
the pantry to last a month or more.
for we mostly buy in quantity. it's
cheaper, and nearly all have our Lib
erty Bonds and War Savings and
Thrift Stamps. and small bank ac.
count. have no land to sell. am
not boosting any particular place
but can prove all statements made
by my own and hundreds of other
experiences. Isn't this worth trying.
Mr.. Worker? "A COMMUTER."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
ut 2tto1s Is &c Ga 49 &ox

right but to my notion don't go FAR
enough. Miss Sixteen" In too young
to make friends in that way and. OF
course. no one. whether he be in the
service OF his country or not, Is go
ing to respect a person who doesn't
command respect.
! don't think there is any harm In
making acquaintance with the uni
formed men provided you do so II
the right way. Some girls ] know
pick up the soldier boys as an easy
thing and for all they can get out
Of them In the way of shows. dances
and dinners. Also 1t makes a DIFF
ference in the age OF the girl. /
don't believe any girl OF 1e is old
enough 10 use good judgment in
making friends.
OF course. this IL my opinion and
many no doubt will disagree with
me: but a good girl, and clever, can
make the acquaintance OF nice men
wherever she goes without an intro
duction. ] have met many soldiers
and sailors without an Introduction
and have invited them to my home,
NIfft IdNt tb'ih ~ -
way that no one could find fault
with, danced with them, and gone to
shows with them. And there has
been many a young boy. sometimes
much younger than myself. long
way from home, who was broke and
no place to go. that ! have taken to
the shows, or other times have sim
ply taken out to my home to dinner.
know this has done neither them
nor me any harm and ] Intend to
keep right on doing for them every
thing | can to make their stay here
pleasant.
People cannot hang around the
well-established institutions for these
boys and expect to see them in the
same natural unconstrained way
they are at their play. You have to
know them at their recreations to
win their confidence and genuine
liking. have played sister to a
number OF them and not a single one
has ever shown me anything but the
finest respect.
THE SOLDIERS FRIEND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

taxi. This no doubt hurts the taxi
business. but it ought to help the
truck owners.
IL Looks Like n Mans Job
Oakdale cemetery Is to be protect.
ed against trespassing by having
substantial fence placed around IL.
II all the men will subscribe TO the
fund the women are raising. and will
do the work.-Mt. Vernon Qli) News.
Congress IL talking about war tax
hearings. Some fellows are squeal.
ing so loud they won't have to go to
Washington TO be heard.
The war has killed the baseball
business, but we doubt IL 1t has hurt
the sport
There won't be any German sol.
d.t's singing Ute Watch on the
Rhine" They'll be out of breath
wfsp they arrive ut tha. well known
creek.