davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

absolutely nil and the additional book keeping methods suggested for the few cents day school children plan," will be gladly donated by some interested citizen. The ordinary school register might be used for this purpose with advantage and economy.
 In the societies for grown-ups the thrift stamps need not be considered at all, and the effort centered entirely on the purchase of certificates. The saving of a few cents on certificates will amount to much more for the grown-ups than for the children and in a large organization the early pur- chase of certificates might result in saving quite a little sum.
 One or more societies could be or ganized with any group of men or in- dustry and so far we find nothing to prevent one man being member ot more than one savings institution Friendly rivalry within a big factory or mine will stimulate sales consider ably.
 The records of the first National Wal Savings society of the Ray Consolidat- ed Copper company reported weekly would enthuse the members of the sec ond National War Savings society o1 the Ray Consolidated Copper company to greater efforts in thrift and in tht organizing of additional workers with in their jurisdiction. Savings societie. could put on campaigns for member ship just as any fraternal order Ol | lodge does, making the initiation fe' payable in stamps or certificates, thes' fees to be turned over to some charit! 1 by order of the officers of the societ, at an opportune time. If deemed ad visable, the fees, fines, etc. might b. used for a fund for the purchase o
 equipment to keep the organization alive after 1918, or to build cluI
 houst for their clubs own use. Larg
 organizations with small fee coul
 equip a bed in g. hospital or might as
 sume the responsibility of equipping ward.
 Every effort should be made to mak the thrift organization permanent.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
PEACE 0N[Y AFTER
 CONSPIRACY DOOMED

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--Peace can come only after every nation is con- vinced that all military conspiracies against the peace of the world are fore doomed to failure, former President Taft declared in an address on "The great war; in Brooklyn today.
 Peace is not question of terms D he added. 'Mr. Lloyd George says Ger many must cede Alsace and Lorraine before the war can end. There is much to support what he says, because the 40 years rule of the provinces by Ger many has failed to sWerve the peoples allegiance to France. We must con- vince Germany that she is beaten, and it may be that the ceding of Alsace and Lorraine would be a marked standard of her defeat. But, after all terms are secondary; we must be sure that democracy shall be protected from militaristic conspiracy for the future"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

team finished in the lead he was close- Iy pressed for the better part Of the fall by several players from other 1n- stitutions, including Oliphant of the Army; Conroy, Swarthmore; Berry, Pennsylvania and Whitehill of Rutgers.
 Ingram scored 162 points for the Middies during the season or eight games which was considerably more than a third of the total of 442 points credited to the Navy enabling 1t to finish second among the eastern and southern colleges from the standpoint of high score. His record shows nine- teen touchdowns and forty-eight goals from touchdowns.
 Conroy scored the same number of touchdowns as Ingram but the Swarthmore player fell far short o1 the latters opportunities to kick goals from touchdowns and while he regis tered four field goals his total is 2; points short of that of Ingram. Oli' phant comes third with IT touchdowns
 20 goals from touchdowns and ont field goal for a total of 125.
 Berry, of Pennsylvania, leads the sec ton in field goals having kicked sever during the season, three of which cam in the game against Michigan. H.
 scored but ten touchdowns and 24 goal therefrom so that his complete recor' 1 is 105. Whitehill, of Rutgers is bu | two points lower than Berry and on point higher than Martin, also of tn Navy team.
 1 Ingrams record for the 1917 seaso
 is two points lower than that whic l Gilroy of Georgetown mode a year az
 and just equals the 1915 figures mad hv Rarratt of CnrnelL
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
shortage of ammunition or @ possible movement of forces westward to other fronts.
 weather conditions continue abnor- mally good with clear days and nights.
German Statement

BERLIN, (via London), Jan. 6.-The o1flclal report from general headuuar- ters this evening says:
 Ihere was increased fighting actiy ny i'll Flanders on the frcnt south of the Scarpe and on the western bank of tie Moselle"
 German troops yesterday penetrated the French lines near Juvincourt. on the A1sne front, and east of Ayou- court and west of Bezorvaux. on the Ncrdun front and captured numerous, prisoners and some machine guns. the German war office announced today. In Ally wood, in the St. Michiel sali- ent, the French made two attempts to penetrate the German trenches with out success. In the Champagne French attacks were repulsed after hand to hand fighting. Fifteen entente air planes and four captive balloons were shot down on Friday and Saturday | by the Germans as the result of aerial l fights and anti-aricraft fire.
 The text of the war office state ment follows:
 Western theater: The firing activity i generally was slight It increased temporarily at several points on the front in conjunction with reconnoiter. ing engagements.
 French attacks in the Champagne were repulsed in hand to hand fight ing. Near Juvincourt and northeas of Avocourt operations effected by oul troops after artillery preparation ant surprise penetration into the enemy lines west of Bezonvaux led to the cap ture of numerous prisoners and som machine guns. In Ally wood the Frencl twice sought vainly to penetrate ou trenches.
 "On Friday and Saturday as the re suit of aerial encounters and by fir from the ground 15 enemy airplane and four captive balloons were sho down.
 Italian front: On both sides of tn river Brenta in the Tomba region an at Monte Montello there were artiller duels at times.
 Eastern theater: There was nothin new to report.
 Macedonian front: The sikuatio : was unchanged"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

distributed in cases where it is inn possible to explain the thrift plan by word of mouth. This literature should include War Savings Pamph- let No. 113, War Savings Pamphlet No. 115 and some of the leaflets prepared by the Arizona committee, Buy a war savings stamp for s4.1a."
 It will be realized that the field from which the volunteer workers for this proposed campaign may be secured is almost limitless. There is ho question but that thousands of women, men, boys and girls are ready and willing to do their bit, if it is intimated to them how they may help; it is simply matter of placing before them properly the need of their services. and an army of volunteer workers will respond.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

NCOnlilluSu IIOlii dSC U the people. An examination of the prices paid for livestock today as compared with those paid a year ago discloses an increase of about 40 per cent.
 "The packers today are uniformly straining every effort efficiently to aid the government in winning the war. They are availing themselves of every facility; they are con- pelled to carry large stocks in order to meet emergency demands; they are all borrowers of large sums of money to enable them to carry on their vastly increased business their notes are distributed among the banks and investors; as are their bonds and stocks that are now held by many thousands of persons,
 No greater injury can be done to the packers than to affect their credit by fomenting public discon- tent. ahd spreading statements cloaked with apparent officia authority that federal receivers arc to be appointed of the properties and businesses of the packers. T have found that the American public, when it understands the facts is fair and just, and I believe that the people will be so in this in | stance"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
ELABORATE PLANS
 FUR THE CARE OF AMERICAN WOUNDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

lhCPuphSaH H' GSdocu "TSJ
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Jan. 6.-(By the As sociated Press) plans for the care of American sick, wounded and blind soldiers were announced today by Surgeon General Bradley. These plans contemplate ample hos pital room for every soldier requir- ing attention. In addition, Is com plete hospital trains have been or dered in England and two in France and more will be ordered later. The largest drug order ever made ii. England has just been placed by the American expeditionary forces. Ev- erything possible is being purchased in Europe in order to save cargo space.
 The only wounded men who will be returned to the United States will be those it is determined are permanently unfit for army service. The great number of eminent spec ialists and surgeons in the army as sures to the average enlisted man infinitely better treatment thar, would be possible in his own home. Of the present deaths among the American forces nearly fifty per cent are due to pneumonia or to other affections of the respiratory | tract
 Officers picked out a site today ard established another corps avia- tion school which will be placed ir charge of a major who has gained experience in turning out fliers al other schools. A recently graduated flying class will be sent toward the front next week for actual front line experience, using their own machine: but accompanying experienced Brit ish and French aviators. Tht Americans are looking forward tt the event with the greatest eager. ness. Many wagers are being mad, as to who will be the first to eros. the German lines, who will brins down the first enemy plane and wh, will get the first photograph of ; German battery.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
WEDs IN ARIZONA
 WHILE ON PAROLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 6.-t became known tonight that William E. Hin shaw, former minister serving a life sentence for the murder of his wife more than F years ago, shortly will be pardoned or paroled. It also was learned tonight that Hinshaw while on sixty day parole last summer. that he might go to Arizona to regain his health, was married at Hugo, Ariz., to Mrs. Anna Freeman, who once had been the cause of the cancellation of former parole.
 Hinshaw was paroled in 1904 but his parole was cancelled when reports reached Governor Hanley that he was paying devoted attention to Mrs. Free man, then wife of the sheriff of Wa has county. Last summer when re- leased Hinshaw telegraphed Mrs. Freeman, who had become a widow, to 1 come to hi mand they were married. She and her two children now are talk | ing care of ranch near Hugo, bought | by the former minister.
 Hinshaw, when tried for the murder of his wife declared they both were at tackled by burglars, one of whom shot | his wife. The evidence in the case was circumstantial
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
FOOD SITUATION IN
 ALLIED COUNTRIES
 NEVER MORE CRAVE
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirs1

lHepuDlCdH A' r. GcASSo bNHSJ
 WASHINGTON, Jan.. 6.-The food situation in the allied countries of Eu- rope is graver than at any time since the beginning of the war and is giving American government officials deep concern. Official reports picture ex- treme food shortages in England, France and Italy.
 The fact that conditions in Germany and Austria are far worse offers the only ground for optimism
 In England and France the situation is described as critical in a cablegram to the food administration today from Lord Rhondda, the British food con- troller which concluded with these words:
 T view the situation with grave anxiety"
 Yesterday a cablegram from the French government said the wheat crop had been requisitioned and that the bread ration would be cut to allow only seven ounces of bread daily to all per sons except the very poor and those doing hard manual labor. In Italy conditions are not as good perhaps as in either England or France.
 S Compulsory rationing will be started in England immediately with meats the 1 IlTSl COIlInoully tO Dc put uuucr COii- trol. Distribution of butter and mar garine will be taken in hand next and other foods will be added as they be- come scarcer. All of the principal food stuffs will be rationed by April.
 T have repeatedly said in public and private that there is no reason for inn mediate alarm, although there is every reason for strict economy and precou- tionary measures" said Lord Rhondda g message. These statements in some instances have been twisted into a dec laration that there is plenty of food ir England and France.
 The food position in this country and I understand In France also, car without exaggeration be described as critical and anxious. As I am now unable to avoid compulsory rationins fear it will have to come with long queues of poole awaiting in the severe weather in practically every town ir England for the daily necessaries o1 life"
 Compulsory control of foodstuffs 1T England, France and Italy was insist ed on by the American delegates to tn, Paris conference and was promised a } that time.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
GENERAL KENNEDY
 DIES IN DENVER
Especial to The RepubIican)

DENVER, Jan. 6.-Brigadier General John c. Kennedy, who won his military title in the civil war, died at his home here early today at the age of 76 years. He was adjutant general of Colorado under Governor Routt and had been a resident of Colorado since leaving St. Louis forty years ago.
 General Kennedy has served as de- partment commander of the Grand Ar my of the Republic for Colorado and Wyoming and has held other honors in the order. A widow and three sons survive: Colonel Leo w, of Denver; Captain James M, of Grand Junction, Colo, and John Walter, Medford, Ore. r The funeral will be held Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
MILAN DEFEATS MATHIEsEN

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-"Bobby' Mclean of Chicago defeated Oscar Mathiesen of Norway, in three skating races to- night which were announced to be for the professional championship of America at the respective distances. The 220-yard race was won in 20 1-5, the mile in 2:36 2-5 and the two mile event in 5:54 3-5. The short and the long distance races were said to have been skated in the best time ever made on a circular indoor track.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

cided to assemble the third congress of workmen and soldiers deputies Janu ary 21. According to M. Zinovfeff, one of the Bolsheviki leaders, there is no intention to conceal the fa,
 motive for calling the congress is to oppose the constituent assembly, which, in view of the fact that the candidates were nominated before the October revolution, may not be repre- sentative of the country. M. Zinovieff says the Bolsheviki program will be submitted to the constituent assembly for approval, and if the assembly is willing to work in harmony it will justify the hopes and expectations of the people. On the contrary, should it reject the Bolsheviki program the assembly would find itself in conflict with the laboring masses and be brushed away.
 The workmen and soldiers deputies have decided to send a delegation abroad with a view to calling an in ternational socialist conference in Switzerland.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
Service Not Curtailed


 ST. PAUL, Jan. 6.-Despite Director General McAdoos order cutting pass enger train service in the east, railroad officials here do not believe there will be any curtailing of service in the northwest.
 Statements made by George T. Slade, vice president of the Northern Pacific railroad, Saturday to the effect that he was not preparing to take off any passenger trains and that tourists should travel as usual were confirmed by the director general.
 Railroad men here say they do not believe the government will judge the general railroad situation by the con- gested condition of the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania lines. Simi- lar conditions do not exist in the northwest, they assert, and the same war measures are not necessary here. W. F. Kenny, vice president of the Great Northern railroad, said he was preparing to take care of all Great Northern employees who have been so- liciting business.
 Our solicitors are all trained rail- road men" said MT. Kenny, "and we can use them in many different places | The entire Great Northern organiza. l tlon will be held intact"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
INDIVIDUAL SCORE
 STILL |S SOUGHT
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Notwithstand-
 ing the limitations imposed upon east
 ern college football, as result of the war, the struggle for individual scoring honors has been almost as close as in past seasons when the game was the principal feature of varsity sport ac- tivity. Although quarterback Ingram l--@ -.--e Tr-itAa Stnt0a Naval A mo darnu
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
RESIGNATION NOT RENDERED
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 6.-An official Berlin dispatch says -nat 8 report pub lished in several papers that General von Ludendorff, first quartermaster general, has rendered his resignation is not in accordance with the facts.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
OLDEST RoTARlAN DEAD
TRepubliean A. p. Leased wire1

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 6.-Charles Woodward, aged 95, said to be the old est rotarian in the world. died today at his home here. He was born at Fairfield, Ohio. November 5, 1922. He was a civil war veteran.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

senger trains on eastern railroads were withdrawn from service today with the director generals approval and within week or two many other pas senger schedules will be curtailed.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-A lady's pocketbook and
 gloves, in Lanara theater. Finder may
 receive reward by returning to Miss McAlister at Busy Drug Co. 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
STOCKHOLM DOES
 NOT APPEAL TO
 PEACE DELEGATES

(Continued from Page 1)
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
CONGRESS NOW TO
 CONSIDER LAWS FOR RAILWAY OPERATION

(Continued from Page 1p
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
WINTRY WEATHER
 DOES NOT HALT
 BIG GUN ACTIVITY

CContinued from Page D
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07

$Illi|I|iIl XXX B B iiIi|l|Id |l|I |
 'T1E t{.-, nE3I < |. As,!@AIs a!,ssAI
 STORE NEWS
 We're Continuing Our Annual
 Show of Household Linens
 Pattern Cloths With Napkins to Match linens stripes patterns etc. from the finest the linen industry Presentay conditions have greatly increased difficulty Come down and look them all
 Fancy Linens
 One lot of desirable y different want to close these ou-each 49C a-lnen centers scalopd embroidered f-oO
 Table Danlask
 in quality Choose from variety of patterns; special-yard soc 7o-inch bached splendid value if bought today would sell for s1.5O; specayard SrfO 70 and 72-inch linen damass in beautiful floral designs the napkins match patterns. Priced-yard S3.5O Towels
 many ago you 
  last longest Special. each 2oc extra heavy Terry cloth Can be used as face towels Special, each 2Oc Terry owels-rnedu weight good towel for hotels and roomng houses Special each BOG
 x5o bath towea mans size towe good weight Orders
  each CSC towels Valley cotton Special value each l2 1-2c heavy weight Special priced Il each r l-2c H the retail price would be s5c Special each S0c H Bed Spreads
 Bed spreads in full double bed Choose from several the bedding section. s3.e5 III Marsalle II hotel or roOming house use Special S2.75 II A1arsale spreads aoped II edgecut corners-a value you must sec Special S3.95 | Basement Bargains II Wash Dresses II Chidrens II cellent materials; price o9c II CGlidren's Bingham Wash Dresses checks and paids and plain materials in desirable colors II eial S1.39 MI plsids checks and HI sl.70 l Wonlen's Two-Piece House Dresses Of striped figured wope house. The HI and belts, special S1.89 HI Wonen's House Dresses HI Slightly handling wash materials HI striped patterns, exceptional III Sfl0 HI Pretty New Wash Dresses HI All Ill pnks blues III checks plaids-danly trimmed. Prices III S3.39 to S5.69 III Women's Waists at 09c HI white-made vole. Extra special HI price 90c III Special Prices on Laces and Trimmings HI Torchon inches III special priced at f-2 Off III Colors gold and black white III one half off regular prces HI to s.nch embroidered HI and black All at 1-2 Off III |, to 3nch beaded from burgundy HI green. You must see these 1-2 Off s:s ;st tt. s: ss ss, NFDc hR70h
Arizona republican., 1918-01-07
ARMOUR IS WROTH
 AT HENEY BLAMING
 HIM FOR PUBLICITY

Continued from Page D
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11
Hear Rev. DR.. Allen
in these Timely Talks on
Living the Greatest Life
and read the note below
which tell how you can
secure a booklet giving
the complete series.

teal, sentimental not personal. Have
you a Bible? Ignorance of the Bible
is a tragic fact in the lives of many
otherwise respectable and well-read
people!
Character is formed by the things
people read as muscle is made by the
things people eat. Moral tlabbineSS
shows low grade of moral nourish-
ment. The master musician is made
by study and use of the best music.
The high grade artist lives with the
masterpieces of art, not with colored
newspaper supplements. The man
of moral insight and power is per-
sistently studying and living with
the best life, as portrayed in the
Best Book in the World! If you seek
that which restores the soul, makes
wise the simple, rejoiceS the heart,
enlightens the eyes and endures for
ever, then you must make Gods
Word your own, psalm 19:7-1D.
President Wilson says: 81 am sorry
for the men who do not read the
Bible every day. wonder why they
deprive themselves of the strength
and of the pleasure"
The Bible affects our language and
literary style. Ruskin attributed his
own style to the fact that his mother
had encouraged him to learn many
chapters when lad. The Bible af-
fects our ideas of government. The
Pilgrim fathers saw that Christian
teaching gave them the right to wor-
ship God according to the dictates
of conscience, unfettered by any
pope or king. The Bible always
challenges our manner of living
Wherever men have been willing to
open their hearts to the teaching in
the Bible, they have learned the
truth about God and found way to
be better men.
Did it ever occur to you that the
Bible is not yet finished? In the
precious pages of the Book we know
is one part called "The Acts of the
Apostles" 1t tells of the reign and
influence of Gods Spirit over the
lives of men. We are still living in
the reign of the Spirit of God. To-
day we may see "The Acts of the Dis.
ciples" of Jesus! They have gone
into all the world for Him. They are
telling and teaching the transform.
| ing story of the Great Book. 1t j:
still making men over and thereD
4 changing our civilization. Do no
miss reading the heartening siorJ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-11

now being made by the disciples of
Jesus. 1t is in the record of the
heroic work done by the Red Cross
all over the world. 1t is made up of
The thrilling service of the Y. NJ. c:
A. in "a hundred circling camps"
1t contains the story of the mission
aries who face sword and plague to
feed the starving myriads in Turkey
and Syria.
If you read the Bible of yesterday
and of today-it will make diff
ferent man, or woman, of you!
*The attention of our readers is
called to the fact that these notes
for July, August and September, on
LIVING THE GREATEST LIFE. nre
TO be reprinted in booklet form.
They will be ready for distribution
October 1, 1913. 1t is felt they will
he desired by Pastors and Sunday
School teachers as well az parents
and others. They will be helpful to
send to soldiers The cost will be
ten cents each, postpaid, with u spe-
cial rate of five cents each for five or
more copies to one address,. Send i'm
your orders NOW and you will
ceive the first copies published. Ad-
dress Rev. Ernest B0urner Allen.
2013 Lawrence Ave. Toledo. Ohio.