davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20

Don't For get Your Dues 20 the
"e-Bit" Rcd Cross Club. White I'on
with Red Crosses May BE Found all
Over Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20
Social and Club Notes

Southwest. Miss Feerer endeared
herself to many people by her kind
nesses while in charge of the canteen
hospital The couple will reside in
This city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20

his mother. who is very old ana feeble.
old and feeble.
Mrs. Farr is an ideal hostess and
in spite of the inclement weather
her rooms were filled with beautiful
w gowned ladies who expressed re-
greet at their pastors departure and
delight at the perfection of the aft
ernoon's entertainment
After the company had been served
with delicious refreshments the Rev
Mr.. Bullock was presented with IA
substantial purse as a token of appre-
citation from his congregation.
Mr.. Bullock will conduct services
in st, Johns church for the last
time next Sunday morning. as his
departure is fixed sunday evening.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Adah chapter No. Order of the
Eastern Star this evening at 1880. In
stallation of officers for the ensuing
year. supper will be served to menu
bers at $50.
Cottonwood Grove No. ., Wood
man Circle will hold a called meet
ing this afternoon at 2:30 in odd
Fellows Hall Visiting members
welcome.
Mrs. ]. r. Parker of Las Vegas
has arrived in Albuquerque to spend
the holidays with Mrs A. X. Inhofe.
Professor Perrin will appear in re-
cital tonight at Rodey hall, Some of
the best local talent will assite Pro-
fessor Perrin with vocal numbers and
readings. The music loving public is
heartily invited to be present.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
9phlen in @psnien.

8ie in alien 3Gnoern, bic Iel5It
feline ousgebebnten &oblenbergperte
bsfiBen, 1T bic &oblenfrage Our9 ben
Mangel on 4rbeitstrdften uno
Sransportmitteln 3u elmer erniten gea
fporben, linb insbeIonbere Der BON al
len &o6lenreoieren 70 peit entfernte
Siiben ungarns leibet unter oieler
So9lage lebr i9per, ba bas ein3ige
i'm p~erIorgenbe &oblenpert, bic
8rauntoblenminen BON 8rbnit in
Slaponien, ben 8eOiirfnifen ni9t gez
mo9Ien lit. Inter biefen umItdnben
lit es BON oGgemeinem SntereRe, bob
Die ungortI4en Snterefenten Die bos>
mild : ber3egopinii9e 2anbesperfpols
tung erfu9t baben, bic rei4en, pei@
teren &reifen nod gdn3li9 unbetonnz
ten &o6lenloger 8osniens gu eri9liez
BEN. Gs gibt nGmli9 in 8osnien
nt9t tpeniger als % 8rauntoblenlaz
ger, BON benen bos grDBte 5piI9en
53enica unb Seraieipo cine Nusoebz
nllng bon runb 300 QuaOrattilome=
ter beIiBt unb Bel elmer Sl05mG9tigz
felt BON 10 Meter einen &ei9tum BON
5 Bis 7 Miliorben Sonnen 5000
&olorien pertiger Ro6le oufmeiit. Be-
IiBer unb Musbeuter bieier &o9Ien>
f9dBe 1T ser bosniI9e Staat, Der
bis9er feline Notnsnbigteit zines I'M
teniipen 8etriebes bieIer @ruben batz
tie, nun ober fi4 CUR Exploitation be-
reit ertlGrt bat.
Ser groBe Mongel an RObtabat
bat bic Oiterrei9if9e 8egierung Ders
onGoBt, in MGbren 8eriu9e fir ben
Sa6atbau gu untsrnebmen, bic bon 10
gutem @rfolg besleitet tporen, baB
nunme6r cine peite @ebietsfld9e i'm
Mor9s uno Sbajatol ausi9lieBIi9
fir ben Sabafanbau beitimmt purbe.
Den Samen felt ben 2onOpirten bic
itaatli9e Sobatregie, an nel9e audi
Der geIamte @rtrng gegen 8e5a6lung
BON 159 &ronen fir Sen 0oppelaent>
ner trodener Sabat6lGtter abgelief:rt
tperben muB. Die @eriu9e ergnz
BEN, bob BON einem Settar minOeltens
5ebn Soppel3entnet trodener Sabafs
bldtter 9eerntet nerben tOnnen.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
s6iilcrnniitten in Berlin.

9nS n8erliner 2ageblatt" pom 6.
Sebrllar beridtet: Cine bodit liner
freilli6e gri6einung, auf Die i9on
in Der Seffentli6feit bier uno ga
bingeipielen puroe, peroient einmal
radoriidli6 beleu6tet 81 Weroen.
Son paoagogii6er Seite miro uns
eariiber gei6rieben:
v9ie Anlammlungen bon S9ii-
lern nno S9iilerinnen oes Sonntags
na6mittags bor Den n3elten" 6iloet
nah9eraOe elm 0ffentli6es aerger-
mis-. 9as f0nigli9e Eropin5ial-
Ghulfoaegium bat bereits Die S6ul-
l%eitrneen a~ngepielen, ben @eiu9
Gieier StraBe 81 Oerbieten; troboem
fat Der lining iib weiter altsgewa6-
fen. Sim lebten Sonntag griffen
einige 9ireftoren bena6barter b0be-
rer 2ebronltalten perionli6 elm uno
IieBen cine groBere 9ln5obl Ser @r-
i9ienenen Our6 Die 8oli3ei f%eltitel-
len. 9ie &ermeiiung bon Der an-
ltalt itebt Ben iungen Seuten bebor;
ben elmer b06eren WtGo6enidule
iIno bereits flint S6ilerimen emit
fernt mnroen. Sen Glteru miro Orin-
geno geruten, ibre &inoer Don Dem
unfug %fern5ubalten. IS lit b0Glte
3eit, 0oB enoli6 NIT Dem unpaiien-
cen Sreiben, 0as oas ipa5ieren-
ge6enoe Sublifrm 6elditigt, elm Gu
De gemadt miro.
Gieaeidt lit es bier at9 am
9labe, ouf bos observation-disclosures
Der ubunten Wtiiben" inter ben
Gpmnaiiaiten, ioldert bie es paren
uno iol6en, Die es nie gepeien iino,
b%in5umeiicn. @eraoe inter ben
2Grmmafern Dor oen r3elten" fol-
len liG Die bunten Miiten DEFENDERS
berporgetan babcr. 9os Gra9en BON
vGouleur." i6eint Ben iltteen 2er-
ten Die a0pfe 81 beroreben uno iie
5u peranlalien, itiloentii6e Wanie.
rem, ODER better, mas iie iiN Narunter
borlteaen, i4on ante festum nod
5uabmen.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

acknowledgement unsntgeltIi9 ous3us
bGnoiger.
0ieIes @eIeB uno bic @erteilun9
Der 4r6eitsItunoen lit bonn l1nternebs
mer in ben 4rbeitsrGumen oOsr alf
ben arbeitspIdBen an s~seiguetsr
STEELE ii6t6or gu madden.
5 8 Derbietet Oen Irbeiteebern, bic
4rbeits5eit gu %psrlGngern, inOem er
arbeit CUR 4usfiibrung babeim bers
gibt.
5 IL IeBt bic Strofen fir lIebertre=
tung bieIes @eisbss feIt. sic Begin
men nit einem StroflnB bon 5 bis
25 finniI6en Mnrt fir ieOen i'm Wis
beritreit nit benz 9eieb beI4dftigten
4rbeiter uno nit einem S09itIdB BON
10000 Nort. SIT Sic llebertretuug
trob @er6ots Der SnIpettionsbebOrb:
begangen porben, 10 iteigt Der Sob
olf b09itens so Mort pro Gr6eiter
un0 Sag unb cir Morimum bon 90
900 Mart.
Dos @eIeB tritt brei Monate nod
feiner 8etanntge6ung in &ruft. Sh
beIonberen 5Gaen tonn Der Sennt etz
men auffdub BON b09ltens feds no
naten getpGbrenb.
Oas finnii6e Q6titunOengeIeb 1T
Der Gnergie Der finnii4en So3iolOes
motratie gu Derbanten, bic es i'm fritz
beren, in ieiner Mebrbeit io5ialoemos
tratif9en 2anbtag ausgeurbeitet, unb
oie 3ulebt bur9 cine mG9tige Streits
bepegung benz neuen 2anbtag bic gu
thinning o%bgerungen bat.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
Tenre BUTTER.

Chem S1ipei5erbrief ans Be'
tersburg, Der Mitte April abge-
i9idt lpuroe, entnimmt Die DSuille"
G~ln5elbeiten iiber Die i'll Der ebenla.
ligen Sauptltoot berri6enoen gu.
ltdnoe. Cine groBe An5abl S9lpet-
5er bcmiiben li6, beim5utommen. Die
Gcgierung bat Die Grlalbnls oa3u
erteilt, alein ole abreile lit trosoem
rod nibt m0glid gemoroen. geun
bat Ole S9wei5erfolonie nm einen
Spe5ial8ug gcbeteu. Gas &eben lit
unbaltbar. Butter foitet per Biuno
10 Gubel, oaS 6leiid s Gubel.
@enn S6wei5er fi6 t%reifen, lit ibr
@ritB immer oerielbe: r$aben Sic
Nutter2 &oben sic Sartoifeln2"
GS lit mir gelirngen, etiuas aartot-
ieln 81 erbolten, Oos Silrno 81 212
&ubel. Sic iino INNER nod bili.
ger ais Die &ilbcn, Die A &ubel per
&funo folten. ~llnicre 6abrit lit felt
6rei @oden gci6loiien. 8ir iebncn
unS nod Der Otiidte9r in Die
Sdwei3.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
Cine 1lriadc ange6lider rGrfGl.
tnngen".

profeFOr u. Hitf9el in N.siburg
lentt Die MufmertIamteit ouf bic Sc
fa6ren bin, bic BON Mehern, @obeln,
3Dffeln unO Sii49ldiern broben. Gr
6emertt, baB bieie ia gep0bnli9 3us
Iammen ,aufgepoi9en" unb babel
bod oft MIR un3urei4enb geidubert,
3ulebt aud nod nit Oenielben Sis
9ern 9etrOdnet perben, 10 baB es
ni6t iiberroi9en lam, tuenn ii9
our6 fol9e @erdte anitedenbe Seine
per6reiten. Sn Ieiner ei9enen 6omi=
lie miiKen bieIe @egenitdnoe geions
bert geIGubert unb Iteriliiiert perOen.
@ines ieiner &inber bate li9 in Der
S6ule einen Mumps (8nuernpeBe!,
s.. /. cine ObripeiAeloriiIenent5iins
bun9) auge5ogeu, es genas aber, obne
feline @eI9niltsr nit oerielben &rants
belt on3uteden. prof. &itf4el meiit
barum ouf bic Notpenbigteit ltrens
ger Miabregeln bin, Die in OieIer Be
Sie6unq in ReItauronts, 9otels, pen=
Iionen II. bergl. gu beOba9ten mdren,
uno er elaubt, bnb Bel beren 8efols
9una vongebliG. @rtdltungen" peii
Ielt;uer perben lo;irOsn. ais es beuts
outage Der San il.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

s. Dresden it Ser be-
Ocutenoe ocutihe Slmitbiitorifer
NOolf Bbilippi geitorber. Sn wei-
teren a"rciicn mar @bilippi, elm nus.
ge5eihueter acnncr Der &enoilionce,
n~alnentlid bcfannt gewor0en ourh
sic Neubeorbcituug ocs Orittcn BAN
oes (5talicniihe Nenaiiinnce) BON
SpringerS 0anobnd Der aunItge-
ididtc. gllt iein @crf iibcr Die
.@roBcn Mnler III @ort mo 6ar-
be- e~rircut iid) meiter &crbrei:nna.
Sn &annuper murOe
in Der .Sd)oubar0" Olnd Den Sbeo-
Northumberland @amoper Sic nod
r~ulQeOrudtc Orciattige Erae0Oie
Ser %criiibrer" pom 6ricOrid Mel
linoe,,, cincm 0id)tcr alts Dem @re!Ie
ocs ~rSlil9en 0clltidlanS", CUR Nuf-
fii6run9 gebradi. Gas Stiid 6inter-
iirB trot monaelboiter guiiiibruua
einen itarfen ginoruG,
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
giu0ltOftagrin DER Sdwrb
NiticiIuna Scs Scirciariais Oes idiuei.
5criidlen N5cmIcnpereinS.

5eriiden N5ctnlcnuereinS.
Sn Der .gIcleu ,9iiriAcr 3eitlng"
miro Ooroili %bingcmicieu, DAB III Der
SdmciJ Gin mad)ieuOer Yiangel an
9iiugmittcl bcitebe, mo 0oB iuloIge
Der Snappbcit Der Diiugmittel emit.
lid cine gbnabme Der @roouttionS.
trait u%uicrcr Sulturbooeu befilrdtct
merocn miiiic.
Gieier 8nrmmgSrui gtbt ms Yin.
LAB, ole moglide 9eoeutlng oes aus
Gem GaIciumfarbiO bergelteIlteu
SolfitiditoiieS ols DiingmIttel tir
ole S6pei5 5u iti55ieren.
Ger 9olfitidltoii mur0e Dor Dem
9riege %namentlidD in 9cutldlano
i6on in %mgebeuren Wicngen sur
Giineung Der 5elOer benlgt, troB.
Dem cs am Mieere mo Oesbalb iir
sic 3uiubr Der 6ileniiden Stidltofi'
oinger (Solpeter) giInitig geIegen
lit. Die ia6gemGBe gnpenorng Oes
GaIfitiditofieS mar in Geutitlano
sNur6 Dos 9eitebcn GROCER Glitter
iebr erleidtert.
Sn Der Sbpci5 bat Die &aItitid.
ltoifoiingun9 beiouoers lett ariegS.
ausbru6 gr0Bere gusoebnung sc.
iuonren, mo lie oiirite in 3utuntt
iniolge Ger bobcn Sdiiisirndten iiir
iiberieciide @oren INNER mebr 9e.
nelltlng erIanaen. Die Sdpei5 lit
plfolge ibres 9iei6tums on 8aiier.
fr1ften mo Der ltart entipidelten
Standardization imitanoe, ibre
lGmtliden Stiditoiioiinger ieIbit 81
er5cii9en. Sdon iest beiteben 6obri'
fen in Mortignp, @ompel nn0 30.
cio, nelde ieooh meiit iir Den @I-
bort orbeiten. Our6 9eron5lebung
goll5 peniger peiterer 8oiiertrdite
uno namentlid Der gbfollipaiier.
trGfte ooer Ger SoiiontrGite miro
llh Die Broouftion oisier mo euell.
tllea peiterer 6obrifen oerart ltci-
germ lollen, ooB ole gan5e S6mei5
uerIorgt perOen fonn. Die Sarbi0.
fabrication ielbit miro nah Dem
ariegc, menn oer groBe Serbrauder
arieg nidt mebr ols @6nebmer
ouftritt, gerne I'M boditen @toBe Der
9alfltiditoiier5ellgumg leben.
@S bari aud onrollf bingeuieien
ueroen, ooB aud lpeitere Stiditoit.
oiiuger tpie i6pefeliallres ammoniaf
irno iogar Sarnltoif ii6 pom aorbio
ableiten loiieE.
0ie lonomirtidoftIiden 6or'
I6ungsinItitute mo Sdulen Deroen
sic palienoe Gnmenoung Der elettri.
i6en Stidltoffoiinger, mie mir Die
oenannten YroOutte nernen mod)ten,
fir ie0e 0o0enort mo aultur, uno
audi Die giinitigite 3eit Der Dim.
glng ongeben. Wtoglid 1T, Dab man
DielerortS sic Metbooe Per Seller.
beIteaung Gn0erli miB. God bat Der
Grieg ia ultS in onoern @ebieten
i9on biel riidlidtSloier ans alien
8etpobnbeiten berausgerilien.
Die 9onopirtidait Der S6pei5
miro es begriiBen, wenl ibr auf Die.
ie @eile oltd oie 8oiiertrGfte oeS
2onoeS oienitbar gemadt perOen.
0ieIe @oiicrfrdite, I'M 8erein nit
Dem 8orrat BON Stiditoif in Der
Suit biIoen elm unerid0pfIi6es He.
iqrpoir fir umiere 0iin9erpcrior'
gul1g, melfe ourh onoere gtittcl mo-
tiirlid nod perooaitdnoigt peroen
mag.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
Qeu oufgefunoen purbe

Neu nuf9eunoen purbe
elm Bib Oontes III Der ct. 9ugus
itinstir9e in aimini. Gs 1T cine
0orFsaung in 2~ebensgr0Be, bic ben
0i9ter SiemIi9 iusenOIi9 5ei9t unb
gu elmer Reibe GROCER 6resten ges
bort, sic i'm IA. S~abr1mOert, pobrs
i9einlid our9 S9iiler oss 0iotto.
nusgefii6rt murbeu. OieIe Gresten
parer gGnSli9 untsr Der Solti9iht
perI6punoen. SIN @erlauIe Der uns
terIu9un9en fonO man aud elm SUI
genobilonis bon pstrarcd.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
Inn edncdcn uUn SrcibGanspfluu.
gen ab5nbaItcn,

0tH H~U0HIulFVHI
gibt eS Elm ieDr cinfafcs uuO Ieidt
an5lllpenoenoes Mittel. Wtan lott
auf cine @leBtanne @aiicr, pieI.
leidt 80 0uart, 1 Yfrno 4Iaun
ollf uno begieBt oaraui Die 8flan.
sen wie gapobnlit. Ole Shneden
lperoen ioiort oeri6winoen, nab.
reno Der 9lloim iiir Die 8iIon3en
pouig uni9Golih lit. Gos WiitteI
cignet iid aud sur Nnluenoung &C.
gen @lottlduie.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
PUPILS PRESENTED
 IN CLEVER PROGRAM

Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate presented two of her pupils, Miss Lucille Banta and Miss Mary Tice in a very interesting and enioyable recital at the Woman's club last evening.
 The young pianists played exceed ingly well, both from the standpoint of technic and interpretation. Their work reflected painstaking care on the part of both the pupils and the instructor. The young women were assisted by Mrs. Eleanor Hulett Brown who rem dered very pleasingly her vocal num- bers. She was accompanied on the piano by her mother, Mrs. Arthur G. Hulett
 The program follows: Sonata in E Minor Presto -Adagio-
 Molto- -Vivace ............... Haydn
 Lucille Banta Peerrot ............. Vincent Speciale lntermezzo ..................- Friml Arlequin ..............-... Chaminade Mary Tice "The Morning Wind" Gene Branscombe You and r. Liza Lehman Eleanor Hulett Brown Paplllon .-..-.'............- LaVellee ! ErOtlk Grieg Persian Song .............. Burmeister Lucille Banta | Selections from Schumann's s"Scenes | From Childhood" About Strange Lands and Strange People. Blind Mans Buff Entreating Child
 Perfect Happiness Important Event l Traumerei (Dreams) At the Preside
 Rocking Horse
 The Poet Speaks
 Mary Tice The Winds in the South. | .. John Pringle Scott
 Eleanor Hulett Brown Scottish Tone Poem Mcdowell Mazurka No. 5, No. 6. No. 45. :. Chopin | Lucille Banta Polonaise Brilliant .. .Deceree
 Mary Tice
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
CONVICTED IF
 SALE IF B0OzE

c. w. Chiffon, a nightwatchman at Chandler took the stand in his own behalf yesterday and testified that he had not made the liquor sale attributed to him by H.. A. Mayfield and Detec- tive Kelly.
 Chiffon testified that he was at work at the hour he was credited with mak- ing the sale to Mayfield,
 Mayfield swore under oath that he pur- chased the whisky from the watchman and Kelley, who shadowed tn etwo, also testified against Chiffon. Roy Morrell the arresting officer said that a search at Chiltons home revealed whisky bot ties on the premises corresponding to that which he said was sold to May field.
 After deliberating five hours, the jur. returned verdict of guilty, but added a recommendation for clemency. Chil ton is to be sentenced this morning 9:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
KERR A|VD S|MALLEY
 SECURE ASSISTANT

Stanley A. Hibbs, formerly with the Berryhill company, has accepted a po- sition with the Kerr and Smalley Music company The volume of business of the latter company has grown to such an extent during the past few months
 t the management found that an as- sistant was necessary. The Kerr and Smalley Music company are special representatives of the Kimball pianos and player pianos which are meeting with special favor in this city and vii cinity. The Kimball musical instru- ments are made by one of the oldest and strongest firms in America and for many years have been noted for their excellent quality and durability
 The Kerr and Smalley company have fine display of these instruments at their salesroom, IA West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
MAXWELLS TAKE OUT
 S5,000 THIRD BOND

Mir. and Mrs. George H. Maxwell of Castle Hot, Springs, who have been living at the Castle Hot Springs hotel during the past season, were in Phoenix yesterday leaving last night for Pasa- dena. After month there they will go to Boston to attend to numerous business matters.
 The Maxwells have established them selves as residents of Arizona, and ex- pect to build a cottage for a home in the fall when they return.
 While in Phoenix yesterday, MT. Maxwell entered his subscription for s5,00O worth of Liberty bonds, which is one of the largest local subscriptions made by an individual thus far entered in Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
FRIEND $ CHILDREN
 ARE GIVEN ESTATE

Leaving the greater part of her s4000 estate to George D. Christy. as trus- tee for the use and benefit of his three children, William, Jane and Mary Alice Christy, Isabelle Grissinger in her will named the children of the man who for 16 years served as her legal ad- visor
 Mrs. Grissinger, who died in Excel sior Springs last Thursday, made her will in March, 1917, naming MT. Christy as executor. For a number of years she made her home in this city and accumulated quite a bit of property from her savings as a practical nurse. Her property consists of real estate and notes. With the exception of a few bequests the CAristys are the bene- ficiaries, the decendant having no liv- ing relatives.
 Gene s. Cunningham, at present a l member of the firm of Candy and Cum ningham and formerly connected with Christy and Alexander, is remembered with $500. Mrs. E. G. Ketchum is be- queathed s100 and Professor Feige of Hot Springs $50.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
INDICTMENTS ARE
 NOT YET RETURNED

An error has appeared in both Pheo- nix papers in the statement that an indictment had been returned in fed eral court against E. F. Sanguinetti of Yuma, Captain Gales of the Mexican army and others charging them with the violation of the customs laws in transporting merchandise into Mexico.
 s. F. McRae in charge of the San- guinetti store at Somerton, who is in the city, stated yesterday that there had been no indictment but that war rants had been sworn out by a customs inspector against MT. Sanguinetti, Cal les and himself, though he had not yet been served.
 There is, said MT. McRae no founda- tion for the charge; there has been no violation of the laws and he further said that MT. Sanguinetti is too pa- triotic an American citizen to offend the law. He has proved his patriotism by his liberal subscription to every offer of the Liberty loan and to the thrift stamp campaign.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
STOCK OF FLOUR
 TAKEN BY STATE

In the prompt disposal of the case against Joseph Schwertner. Wilcox storekeeper, charged with violations of the food regulations, the federal food administration for Arizona has estab- lished precedent for procedure which will insure speedy action in all such cases in the futre.
 Schwertner, when he came up for hearing this week before Timothy A. Riordan, federal food administrator for Arizona, was charged with having hoarded flour and of having sold the same without substitutes as required by the regulations, and when con- fronted with the possibility of S5,000 line, and two years imprisonment as the maximum penalty which might be inflicted he expressed his willingness to retire from business and dispose of his stock on hand in any manner which the food administration might suggest, rather than stand trial.
 Accordingly a stipulation was en- tered into whereby Schwertner is im- mediately to turn over to the govern ment his entire supply of flour and sugar and is allowed 30 days in which to dispose of the balance of his stock.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Robert W. Thomas of Ray is regis tered at the Hotel Adams.
 Charles F. Matthias came up from Casa Grande yesterday on a business trip. He is a guest at the Commercial hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Tweedy of Los Angeles are in the city for a short visit with relatives. They are guests at the Jefferson hotel.
 A. l.. Graham and Alex Simpson of Globe are stopping at the Hotel Adams while here on business trip.
 Miss Myrtle Taylor came down from
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
TUBERCULAk TRAINED
 NURSE

Have devoted 22 years to exclusive care of tubercular patients. Will call one hour daily; under your doctors supervision. Teach you how, when and What to eat and how to cook it.. While giving one hour professional service my assistant will care for all other details so essential to com forts of patient and family.
 Tubercular patients only, ones that cannot afford continuous trained nurse. Will call anywhere to show how to do things that come under nurses work. Prices reasonable. Phone to Room 311, Adams Hotel; I'll call and eXplain.- Adv. 5bg
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
ONE bOND WILL
 WORK WONDERS

An announcement issued yesterday by the state committee on the third Liberty loan, illustrates what a single $l00 liberty bond will purchase for a soldier.
 The list includes: One rifle, latest model; One bayonet and scabbard; One cartridge belt; One hundred ball cartridges; One entrenching tool; One haversack; One first aid packet; One gas mask; One steel helmet; One set of blanket rool straps; One canteen;
 One condiment can; One meat can; One (each) cup. fork. spoon and knife;
 Thirty days rations; Two blankets;
 One pair olive drab brooches; One olive drab service coat; One service hat;
 One pair canvass leggins; One olive drab shirt; One pair of shoes; One overcoat.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
TRAIN BOA CONSTRUCTOR

There are several varieties of boa constrictors, the best known beinG the giboia or land boa constrictor.
 This is the smaller, and least vicious of the tribe. It is harmless and will not attack unless attacked, writes a correspondent. In fact, if caught young, it may be tanned, and the na- tives of the Amazon valley frequently keep them around their houses instead of house cats, as they keep the place clear of rats, mice and other vermin, and even of larger marauding animals Do not wait till romurrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and diSnoSe If or get what you wan
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
WATER REPORT FOR APRIL 1s
WEATHER FORECAST

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 Arizona-Wednesda and Thursday fair. Not much change in temperature. West Texas-Generally fair Wednes- day and Thursday.
 Colorado-Wednesda and Thursday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico-Wednesday and Thurs day generally fair; cooler southeast portion Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17

Camp Verde yesterday and registered at the Commercial hotel.
 W. A. Cline was among the arrivals stopping at the Jefferson hotel. Charles E. Larson of Williams is refistered at the Commercial hotel for few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17

One of the most popular of Wash ington's society girls, who was Miss Anne Hopkins, is now Mrs. John Gregory Hope, bride of Captain Hope of the Royal flying corps. Captain Hope is in Washington on detail by the British war office. He and his bride have taken a house in the capital.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Council of Jewish Women

The Council of Jewish Women will hold their regular meeting this evening at the administration building, 354 North First avenue A large attendance is requested by those in charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
G A R Encamnment

The annual encampment of the G. A R. will be convened at the Y. M. c. A at 10 o'clock, sharp, this morning and at o'clock in the afternoon the Woman's Relief Corps will give a camp fire at the w. c. T. U. building
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17

Do not wait till tomorrow-phon that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended to us at the death of our beloved wife and sister.
 DAVID A. WAGNER.
 MRS. W. D. SIMMONS
 (Adv.) 1t Do not wait tin eorr,orrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of or get what you want