davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18

\ Arizona Lodge, No. 2, F. & A. " M., will confer the third degree AA this (Tuesday) evening at 8 W o'clock. Visiting brethren cor dially invited. Signed,
 1t GEO. w. STEWART. w. M
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Samuel A. Dvsart

Mrs. Samuel A. Dysart of Indianola avenue, near the Indian school, died last evening at 1855 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18

(Continued from page One) made the boundaries of Arizona a prohibited area.
 Senator Rutherford tried to amend the bill by making the purchase of in toxicating liquor a misdemeanor The amendment was defeated by a vote of Il to 6. The bill was then passed without a division. In the course of the debate Senator Rutherford at
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
DEFENSE COUNCIL MEASURE PASSED
 BY LEGISLATURE

Continued from page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18

tackled Thomas K Marshall of Tucson, president of the Arizona Temperance federation, and a defense of him was offered by MT Wilkinson.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


 ~--~~~~~~-~~>>~~~~~~~ WANTED-To rent, at once, three room cottage with sleeping porches and bath. Phone 1243. br WANTED-To borrow, $500 for a month; best indorsements. P. o. Box 326. ds WANTED-A cook, for a family of three. Phone 1409. If FOR RENT-A soft drink and cigar stand good location. Rent $20 per month. S. Kreidl, IT S. 2nd St. It LOST-One large envelope contain ing two New York Life policies. Finder please return to above company and receive reward. It FOR SALE-A new electric fan; must sell todaly. Apply S55 North Seventh Ave. 1t WANTED-Three passengers to Los Angeles, within two days, by auto. Price $S per person. Phone 87S5 or call at S09 N. 8th Ave. If
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

gently from Pennsylvania for the Hor- ace Mann and Warren schools.
 Mir. Cooler. representing MaeMillan x Company. school book publishers. visited the office on Friday.
 Miss Caroline Morley arrived We'd nesday from Cedar Rapids. Iowa. where she has been taking post grad nate course in commercial subjects. She will resume her position in the high school on Monday
 s Miss Harriet Bartlett. who was as. sisting in the commercial department al the high school. has been trans ferred to the Horace Mann Junior high, where she will teach Spanish and English.
 Mir. Chance. the science teacher iI, the high school, left Saturday for the training camp. His position will be taken by Dr. Kendall of Long Beach,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL BIDS
 TEACHER FAREWELL

Friday afternoon at l o'clOcT the buzzer buzzed at the ; H. 7 and all pupils filed ,1 the genecll assembly in the auditorium where a rI5gr5m had been arranged in honor of the de- parture of C. ". Chance Sunday for training camp Mir Chance has been a member of the B. H. s. faculty for two years and the entire student body and members of the faculty wished hin the best of luck with the hope that he will come back safely from lover there"
 The program opened with a selec- tion by the high school orchestra. fol- lowed by an address by Arnold Bald win, president of the student body as- sociation introducing Bob Thomas as the new social manager and chairman of the meeting. Next the girls glee club rendered America the Beauti- ful," which was on a par with some of the music of the previous glee clubs Mr. LaurensOn the coach read the ath- letic report
 Large 'B's' for football were given out to John Hobbs, Louis Visalia, Paul DOb nAflAieASs JOe ANeilHAf Alvin Sweet. Elmer HOesch, Theo. Dal gleisch and Ray Cunningham and Percy and Ted Page. Some of these players have made letters for two CT three years. John McCrea, Louis Vi salia, Arnold Baldwin and Bob Thomas received letters for basket ball. Bald win has been on the team two years while the other boys have played for three years. Orlean Landrum, Rilla Wacek and Polly Milburn were the girls to receive letters for basket bal; this year. A piano solo by Louis Jack son was the next feature of the pro gram Jeanette Newman and John Hobbs read letters from two of the French orphans who have been adopt ed by Bisbee people The high school has adopted six and Hobbs letter was from one of these.
 Chas. Edmondson spoke of the ne cessity of school spirit in a school. Orlean Landrum, captain of the girls basketball team this year, recited the victories. defeats, hard work and pleas ures they had had.
 Next Bob Thomas related the record of the school with some forty men in the service of their country, a record any school this size can be justly proud of.
 Sergeant ShilliaIn, report on the stage with Mir Chance" With these ringing words Captain Edmondson. of the cadets ordered the soon-to-be sol dier on the stage. Arrived there he was put through the manual of arms, marching, saluting and other maneuy CTS by Bob Thomas. MT. Chance then made a few remarks, expressed his re- gret at leaving the school and prom ised to bring back the kaiser's helmet for a soup kettle. The boys glee club rendered Let's all be Americans Now Send Me Away With a Smile, Little Girl and a parody on I Don't Know Where I'm Going But I'm on My Way. The audience sang Over There enthu- siastically and concluded the program with an impressive rendition of the na- tional anthem.
 A great deal of credit is due Miss Sallie Mccall for the success of the program. She was assisted by Miss Anna May Warren. Bob Thomas han dled the affair with the skill of an old timer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31
WAR SAVINGS CLUBS
 HOME DEFENSE ARMY

Nearly ten million individual Ameri- cans already hold securities of their country as a result of the Liberty Loan drives. and feel a just pride in their possession. in addition, through the organization of war savings societies, at least 30.000. .000 men women and children will be added to this list. Corr sequently more Americans will own a share of the securities of their nation than the people of any other country on the face of the globe
 Democracy is meaning more and more to nations Formerly it meant only the vote and the right to have a part in the making of laws Today. it means all this and more IL means pro prietOrship-whichc comes with the ac tual owning of the nations securities and the organization of war savings societies is helping to bring this about
 The time is near when each citizen will carry his obligation as a voter and his responsibility as a stOckhOldeT with equal resolution. A financial in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31
LOWELL RESIDENT TELLS OF EXPERIENCE IN TRENCHES;
 PLAYS GREAT GAME OF WAR
Member of Early Canadian Forces Returns to Home in Canada Then Seeks Residence Here
 Has No Regrets Whatever.

Sunday morning at the union depot,
 Toronto. God, how my heart did beat when the band struck up "Oh Canada and as we marched down through the guard of honor standing at Present Arms, my hair seemed to stand on end and I could not keep back the tears. not of sadness. but of happiness that hurts. I scanned the faces Of the crowd for my people There was my sister, but she did not know me as she had never seen me in khaki. Wha. a lot of questions they asked me how was I-how did I feel and about the only thing could say was something to the effect that home loo SeI good to me.
 Would I ever leave home again? No, never, I promised faithfully. out here I am away down in Arizona. not from choice, truly Often I long for the old life with it's hardships. dangers and thrills but upon thinking of home I again banish that thought, and thank God that I am alive when 50 many of other better fellows are dead. After all is said and done # is a mans game and have no regrets none whatever"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31
School Notes

The Junior High School people of Central were greatly disappointed in not being able to move into the Quail ty Hill Junior High School on Monday. On account of the non-arrival 0f finish ing material, moving day was post poned a week
 Miss Nelson, the kindergarten teach CT at Central. left for Prescott this week where she will be married. Mrs. Sanders is substituting in her place.
 The winter term of school closed on Friday, and promotions will he made Monday. April l.
 A new room will be opened Aprll l at Warren to relieve the crowded con ditiOns in the Greenway school
 car load of slate was received re-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

terest in the government, large or small though it may be, helps to make better citizens. Anything that tends to destroy or disrupt the government. destroys and disrupts the indiyidul ll. and he realizes this more quickly when his investment is in danger of being lost.
 Our part in the organization of war savings societies is tn enlist these ad- ditional 30.000, ,000 men. women and children of America in the greatest Thrift Army the world has ever known. We want them as members Of war savings societies ard as owners of United States securities. The band ing together of the people of America for the purpose of systematically say ing to helD win the war and. at the same time, becoming ever increasing holders of government securities, gives us vision of the peoples ownership
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

which will knit the nation together as no other one thing can do
 That is the picture to stir every war savings society organizer.
 When organizing societies keep this picture in mind. The work you are dO- ing is more vital than the raising of money. It transcends even the needs of the war It builds, for the future. a citizenry of individual responsibility founded on individual ownership.
 No greater work can be undertaken than this welding of the people of ma ny races and creeds into business part ners of the American nation, through Thrift.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

Cal. Dr. Kendall arrived Friday morn ing
 Applications for teachers positions for the next year are coming in at the rate of about thirty each day. The all- year school of Bisbee is attracting an exceptionally high class of applicants.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

The "clean plate" is 10 be the order at all mess halls at Camp Funston, national army cantonment. says a bull letin issued by Brigadier General Wiln.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
150 Trimmed Hats All New Spring Styles; Values to S7.00; Today at $3.90
4O-Inch Crepe de Chine;
 $2.00 Quality at, per Yd., S1.49

Extra heavy quality in black, white and all the new shades for spring. Make your selection now and save on every yard.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
Unusual Special Silk Poplins, per Yd., 9Sc

-s6 inches wide and quality that sells every where at s1.50 a yard. All the leading spring shades represented.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
Women's Cotton Hose; Buster Brown Quality, 25c

A quality that will give satisfactory wear. Black and white, all sizes
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
Children's Hose;
 Extra Special at 19c

A quality that's worth 25c.
 and white in all sizes
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
Thousands of Yards of New Skirtings
 Came to Us This Week; Prices from 25c to $1.0O Yard

The most beautiful weaves in plain white -Gaberdines, poplins. basket weaves. Widths from 36 to 40 inches See them today at the Boston Store
 Main Floo
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22

at both the spe- cial prices really are very large and there are styles for all faces and all types and all temperaments.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22

Friday and saturday special-garments made of ginghams and galatea cloth. All sizes in this lot.
 -Mezzanine Floor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-27

Hlndenburgs monster war machine IS slowly grinding
to pause under the baterng Of the allied forces and
the exhaustion of its day and night pace both British and
French cOmmuniques indicates today.
AS yet appreciable weight Of reserves has been
thrown by the allied commanders in the path Of the
enemy advance. The dminuton of German driving
force therefore is due to enormous casualties and fatigue
The French communique specifically states that the
enemy, enfeebled by considerable losses was checked
everywhere yesterday evening and last night"
At the time the expected allied counter offensive
is limited at, both from German and French sources.
The Berlin Vorwaerts declares the allies hold strong
reserves south of the penetrated 'front.' with which to at
tack our troops from the flank"
M. Abrami, the French sub-secletary of war; in the
first official ntmaton Of the French plans says that only
few French divisions are engaged and announced that
the bulk Of the French army is awaiting events"
The most powerful of the British reserves he says
'just arriving on the field" The French continue to
maintain their positions the south bank of the Oise
the only point which the allies have refused to give way
an inch before the German attack.
It is here that the Germans creating dangerous
salient exposing their left flank to attack 'front.'
age Of than fifteen milesfrom the vicinity of the
ST. Gobain forest westward through Chauny to Noyon
The allied counter offensive according to the most
evident strategy will be struck along this line.
The German drive against Albert continues, but with
diminishing force From the fact that this city is almost
beyond Abert-in the direction Of Amiensnust require
an added impetus however, which Hindenburg at this
time appears to lack Haig today said the situation
around Albert is unchanged"
The British commander further reported the repuse
of heavy enemy attack south of the Somme last night
but admitted short retirement in the neighborhood
of Bray
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-27
Many Answered Call Of the
War, But Places Have
Been Re-6led

The drive of the Portland shipyards
on the population of Salem is appar-
emily checked, and in fact the tide is
turning in favor of Salem. In the mat
ter of the alleged departure of some
1000 Salem citizens for Portland in
the past few months, the figures at the
water company, which show a decrease
Of only 16 users of water in March as
compared with March last year out of
a total of $500. Indicates that some
one must have enlarged things. Fig
ures at the electric light company's
office show approximately the same
result, and indicates that the city has
lost in population less than a half of
one per cent in the past year.
The pessimisticlS> (inblIRed are in
the habit of pointing to the hundreds
of houses vacant and falling to pieces.
Several real estate men stated today
that in all Salem there were not more
than eight or ten modern houses to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-27
TANKER
HAS BATTLE Wifi
nrHaaasl clgDAg 4 aDIksgl..
J UEasl'iAN OUBfifkHSE
After Hours Fight Sends u
Boat Down Damaged and
Distressed"

Washington, March S7.-After an
hours battle with a German U boat on
the morning of March /, the American
oil tanker Paulsboro sent the enemy yes
sci beneath the waves "damaged and
in Distress the navy department re-
ported today.
1t was the tanker's second struggle
with submarine in six days.
In the first encounter a torpedo
missed the boat by 25 yards. -Four
shots at the submarine sent her diving
away.
In the second battle, submarine
about eight thousand yards dead ahead
opened fire, using tandem fire, then
salvos, then firing shrapnel. Some of
her fifty shots reached their mark,
coming close to the American gun crew
in charge of Chief Gunner's Mate
Reiter of MenOminee, Mich.
Telling of the struggle after the sub
marine had started to maneuver astern,
Reiter' 3 report said in part:
''The after gun appeared to have
more velocity than the forward gun
and the shells passed over the ship and
struck near the starboard bow. A
fierce firing was kept up from tha'
angle until the submarine got astern.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-27
REP PUBLICAN SENATOR'S SAY
THEY WILL TELL COUNTRY
FACTS ABOUT SHORTAGES
Principle Complaint Is About Airpanes-Aircraft Of
icers Say Great Number Skilled WOrkmen Sent to
France at Her Request to Build and Repair Ships
There---Americans Served by Allied Airships

Washington, March 27.-Republican
senators declared today they proposed
to tell the country "the facts, the
whole facts, and nothing but the fact" "
about shortages and delays in the war
program.
Following yesterdays outburst in
which the airplant, ships and artillery
situations were opened in part to pub
lie view, leaders declared they will con-
tinue their expose as far as they can.
s'The lid is off, declared one lead.
er today. "We're going to tell the
people all the facts that we can get
hold of regarding the actual accomplish.
ments of this government and let the
people judge whether their government
has been efficient or not.
''Of course we'll be charged with
politics, but we can as reasonably deny
that charge as can the inefficient
boards and bureaus deny that they have
muddled our war affairs.
Indications are that there will be
stiffening opposition to so-called wal
measures, particularly those appropriate
ing large sums of money or granting
wide and unusual powers to any man
or set of men.
A new, bitter flare up will mark the
disposition of the Overman empowering
bill scheduled for this week. Demand
will be made for reorganization of the
agencies charged with the production OF
airplanes.
Aircraft Officials Reply.
Critical senators feel strongly on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-27
ALLIES ARE READY
TOHURL RESERVES
AT TIRED TEUTONS
Americans Already Doing
Good Work VIII Help In
Proposed Attack
EXPERTS SAY GERMANS
ARE DOOMED TO DEFEAT
Loss of Men Such That Drive
VIII Fail From Exhaus-
ton Of Power
By Carr D. Groat

united Press staff correspondent
Washington, Mar. 27. - The allies
are about to throw into the west front
death cauldron q mass of fresh strong
troops.
This information was Forthcoming
from reliable sources here today as
the struggle appeared 90 be in a some
what slackened transition stage.
American forces are already taking
a valiant share in the Roye-Noyon vor-
tex, and it is believed that even furth-
er American strength is included in
the fresh reserves to be hurled at the
Germans The numbers Of the allied
reserve cannot be revealed under the
censorship, but it can be said that this
force is such that military men believe
the boche will be held and perhaps
hurled back.
Military strategy has prevented the
use of this reserve before now Within
few days, its use will be far more Of.
fective than if it had been cast into
the struggle while the German push
was at its height, experts say.
There is some chance that the al
lies will develop pincer movement
similar in many respects to that which
nearly turned the Byng drive at Cam
ibrai into a bad defeat. - y
May Yield More Ground
In any event, American and allied
military men here say confidently that
while the allies may yield more ground
the boche has about shot his bolt and
Continued on page twoI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-27
DOLSHEVIKI FORCES
RFCAPTURE ODESSA
AND OTHER CITIES
German Control Of the Black
Sea Threatened IrOtSky
Is For War
By Joseph shaplen

{ United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Petrograd, March 26.-(Night. The
Bolsheviki declare the German offensive
offers Russia a chance to reorganize
and declare war against Germany when
the offensive fails
War Minister Trotsky today proclaim
cd universal military training. Tho
highest grades were ordered to report
immediately, the old officers reporting
en- masse.
AustrO-German forces are advancing
in the direction of Sebastopol (on the
Orimean peninsula.)
The Black sea fleet is ready for bat
tie, expecting a Turko-German attack
from the sea. The fleet commanders
say they are prepared to destroy Se-
bastopol to prevent its capture. They
also are preparing to lombard Odessa
Bolsheviki and socialists interpret chs
German west front offensive as result
ing from Germany's failure to obtain
a compromise peace at Russia's ex
pense.
The conflict between the Ukrainian
rada and Germany is assuming the most
serious proportions. Only four members
of the rada are willing to accept the
Germany demands for sugar and bread.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-27
GERMANS BEGIN TO
SHOW UNEASINESS
over SITUATION
Mile Of Advance Now
Adds to Danger Of
German FlankS
BY J. W. Z. Mason

WElJbcn lOE buS Oullbu 4 ICobs)
New York, March 27.--Hindenburg .
ceaseless slaughter of Germans to main
tain the absolute power Of the Hohen
zollerns continues to center along tho
southern front under the Hohenzollerp
crown prince, with increasing danger
for the German army.
Every mile of advance by the Ger
mans south of the Somme now makes
Hindenburg' left flank more vulner
able. The announcement from Paris
that only a few French divisions are
being used in the present battle, must
cause dis1uietude and caution at the
kaiser's headquarters.
The bulk of the French reserves are
free to develop q major attack against
the German flank south of the Somme.
if Hindenburg pushes q salient too far
to the west. Even the risks that Hin
denburg is prepared to run to perpet-
Iate the Hohenzollern autocracy must
reach their limit when confronted with
the possibility Of frances reserve
power striking Germany's flank.
The German people are showing sigDs
of uneasiness at the fact that the
French troops have not been tempted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-27
SALEM NOT BADLY HURT BY
DEMAND OF SE1IPYARDS AND
MILLS FOR ALL KINDS LABOR

rented, and that these were in the out
lying districts. Shaeks are more num-
erOus, but it is estimated that it would
be impossible to house more than 300
people in the houses now standing va
cant in the city.
Business Is Fair
The merchants do not insist that
business is booming, but at the same
time, it is not considered dull. In GER
tain lines, such as are usually consid-
cred luxuries, the sale has diminished
In the grocery and meat business a fall
ing off in the sale of the things on
which the conservation campaign is
direeted has had a noticeable effect.
In other respects, however, business is
considered as a trifle better than for
last year.
Many people have left Salem for
Portland, and for the army but these
have been replaced, and for the most
part. replaced with a permanent pop
ulation. 1t is believed that an accu'
rate estimate of the number of ship.
yard workers, including their families
who have moved north will be NOT
more than 1000. Added to this are some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-27
war MADE DESERT
OF SONNE is NOW
PASSED BY BRITISH
New Position Enables Them
to Establish Closer Union
With Rear
ARE MAKING STAND ON
LESS EXPOSED GROUND
Hindenburg's Desperate Ef-
forts Everywhere Stub
bOrnly Met
BY William Philip sinms

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the British Armies in the Field
Mar. 27.-The British are holding the
line west of Albert, fighting every
rod, according to the latest report at
the moment of cabling.
Thus, with the war-made desert of
the Somme battlefield now crossed, the
fighting will begin to offer certain
advantages to the. British, who have
good communications behind them.
The wooded hills, valleys, villages and
towns offer good screens.
The fighting isl heavy between the
converging Ancre and Somme rivers
1t is hottest around Meaulte, south of
Albert, where one of Haig's divisions
was reported holding its own early
last night.
During the afternoon fierce attack
against Auchonvillers, north Of Albert,
was driven off. while northwest of
Colincamps, the entire German patrol
was made prisoner
The enemy is reported heavily she'll
ing the line between Hamel and Beau
mont Hamel. At 4:35 this afternoon 0
report they were in Henuturne wa.
unconfirmed. Likewise rumor thai
German armored cars are advancing
lacks Confirmation.
This morning the enemy was at
tacking in the region of Aveluy wood
north Of Albert, while north Of this
point, the situation was unchanged
save for an attempted enemy raid west
Continued on page six)