davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
o 4I1ss GszsIs Hss.22ssjae9ss,O
 EdSaTn WATER REPORT FOR MARCH 29
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased WlreI
 Arizona-Saturday and Sunday gen. orally fair. Not much change in tenn perature.
 West Texas-Fair Saturday, rising temperature in Panhandle; Sunday fair, warmer in north.
 Saturday fair; warmer east portion. Sunday fair. . New Mexico-Saturday and Sunday generally fair; rising temperature east portion.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Women of Christian Church

A very important meeting of the women of the Christian church is called for today by MT. Snively. The meeting is scheduled to take place at 2:30 o'clock and those in charge are desirous of large attendance.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 49 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 54 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.33 inches. Actual precipitation January l to date, 2.52 inches. Accumulated excess since January l, IS inches.
 ROBERT 0. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

Easter Styles.
 A special selection of notable q e signs now presented.
 Men are quite as sus- ,ceptible to style as wo- men to flattery. There fore, we feature Rogers Peet clothes, Knox hats. Edwin Clapp shoes and Manhattan shirts. They are all recognized as the standard style for men especially men who choose well and appear well.
 Everything for the man McDougaIl & Cassou
 Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
YAQUI DANCE!

Extra cars tonight Round trip s10o. Fixes Auto Livery-Adv. It
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

c. J. Spellmire, well known sheep raiser of Winslow, is registered at the Commercial hotel while here on busi- ness trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

C. P. Mullen and family motored down from Skull valley yesterday. They are stopping at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

Mrs. J. A. Muleahy and son of Ray are registered at the Jefferson hotel while in this city.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

O. M. Wold and D. A. Byrns were Prescott visitors in Phoenix yesterday They spent last night at the Hote Adams
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

B. F. Thompson of Jerome Junction was an arrival at the Commercial hotel last evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

MT. and Mrs. Warren M. Leeds of New York are stopping at the Hotel Adams while in the city.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

A. J. Shamblin of Indio, California, is a guest at the Commercial hotel. He is here attending to business interests.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

Among the arrivals at the Hotel Adams yesterday was Dr. John E. Bacon of Miami.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

F. P. Taylor of Tucson is a business visitor to Phoenix. He is stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

A. H. Miller of Flagstaff is registered tt the Commercial hotel for few days.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
REAL ESTATE MEN
ASK KSUSPENS|GtOF
EYHOUSINGLAW

Representation for the District in
Congress and in the Electoral Col
lege has the unanimous Endorsement
today OF the Real Estate Brokers
Association. Active support for the
movement to bring the ballot to the
Capital was pledged at the meeting
of the association last night.
Suspension of the operation OF the
a"sy housing law until 1898 Is asNed
OF Congress by the real estate men
Some 1000 persons are affected by the
law, and IL it goes into effect in July
many of them will be homeless be-
cause. of the already crowded coRdi-
tion of the city.
II is further asked that Congress
appropriate S25O.OOO annually for the
gradual purchase OF the alley proper
ty. Change in the law to prevent It's
affecting houses facing the street but
adjoining an alley 10 recommended
A ''pull-together" dinner is to be
given by the association in the early
part of next month. to bring the real
estate men into close cooperation.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
W.S.S. SALEND.C.
EQUALS HIS HOPES,
AYERS CALLAHAN

THE Washington war savings
campaign is meeting all expecta-
tons" was the way Director D. ].
CaIlaghan. OF the District committee.
today described the progress OF the
thrift drive in the Capital
Reports from the various sales
teams submitted to the executive
committee yesterday are considered
as Indicative that the doctrine OF
"win the war by savings" Is spread
ing all over the city. Eagerness to
subscribe to the stamps Is the atti-
tude OF the public, committeeman de-
clare.
over sizes in war savings stamps
was sold in one evening by two post
men in an automobile stationed at
Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue. Post
master Merritt o. Chance reported to
the committee. The letter carriers
would have disposed OF more stamps
but they exhausted their supply.
Three hundred subcommitteemen
are engaged in war savings work in
District No. o. according to the report
OF Gilbert II. Grosvenor. chairman of
the district. Intensive house to
house campaigning is being carried
on by the committeeman. and they
declare that every home In their dis
trict will shelter one or more savings
certificates before they cease their
efforts.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
FORD, ACQUIESCING,
SAYS COAL ORDER
! IS PATRIOTIC TEST

DETROIT, Jan. 19.-The great power
plant of the Ford Motor Company is
quiet. Its eight gas engines that
normally produce 1000 horsepower of
energy stood still upder an iron-clshl
order issued by Mr.. Ford personally.
With a consumption of a pound and
afhalf of coal per horsepower hour,
less than 800 tons of coal are needed
each day to keep in operation a plant
for 10000 men whose daily wages
aggregate S225, ,OOO,. and whose daily
output Is worth 81 100000.
The actual profits lost amount prob
ably one hundred times the value of
the coal consumed, yet Mr. Ford is
y ell satisfied. He believes the coal
holiday very wise and necessary
Step.
When a telegram arrived eXempting
his plant on account of war work. he
issued the following statement:
THE Ford Motor Company Will not
take advantage of the exemption
granted by Fuel Administrator Gar
4ield on account of Government work.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
TEACHERS UNION
TODEMAND VOICE
|NSCHOOL BOARD

Representation on the Board OF
Education is the aim today OF the
Grade Teachers Union.
Adopting a constitution and elect
ing officers at Central High School
last night, the Grade Teachers Union
stands today no longer a mere possi-
biiity but a fact. Leaders of the
new union today announced their in
tention of joining forces with the
High School. Teachers Union. 1t is
planned that the two unions shall
work together through a joint COM
mittee.
About the only difference between
this newly formed teachers union
and a. regular" union is embodied in
article 3, section -. of the constitu-
ton adopted last night. which states
that, "the members OF this union. as
employees OF the Government, shall
not strike"
The following officers took up their
duties today: Miss Clara Stutz. presi-
dent: Miss NJ. E. Alton, vice presi-
dent: Miss Elizabeth Hayden, secre-
tary: Miss Cecil Dulin, treasurer;
chairman OF the press committee, Miss
VI. Z. Yoder; chairman OF the pension
committee, Miss Anne Lamborn; chair
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
SONG -REND|TIONS
OF NINE. HOMER
CHARM AUDIENCE

With a wealth OF personality and a
wealth of beauty in her voice. Nine.
Louise Homer charmed large
audience at her recital at the Ma
tionsl Theater yesterday afternoon
which filled the theater, with many
standing.
The rich mellow contralto OF this
delightful American singer is not only
used with artistry, but the quality
Nine Homer puts into her singing OF
songs is one OF genuine humanness
and Of splendid womanhood.
Three songs stand out as great eN-
pressions Of the spirit they were de-
signed to invoke, the spirit that Is
hllinE the world today of patriotism
Of conservation, and OF service. oi
these the almost epictone-poem' MY
Native Land" with music by Gretch-
anioff and poem by Alexis Tolstol.
was like a picture OF the bare and
open country in its stalwart bleak
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
SAT0 SAYS HE CANNOT
EXPLAIN HIS RECALL

A PACIFIC PORT. jan l9-Dr.
Aimuro Sato. Japanese ambassadors 70
the United States. u here today en-
route from Washington TO Toxic. lie
said he was unable to explain why
he had been called home by his gov
ernment or whether he would return.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19

uIan OF the membership committee,
Niks Cora McCarty.
Miss n. Hoover. Miss n. Wall. Miss
V. Marshall. Miss Florence Hayden.
and Miss Margaret Bayley were elect
ed as delegates TO the Central Labor
Union.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19

We can catch up on these Govern
ment jobs by pushing aside some OF
our own product for few weeks.
This coal order is a good thing.
With war work added TO BormRl in
dustrial output. the factories of. the
United States have grown beyond the
capacity of the railroads
'ln our factory, when one depart
ment produces an excess we shut il
down until other departments can
catch up.
The Government has simply closed
down one department OF the Ameri-
can industrial plant to give other
departments a chance TO equalize
their capacity.
Test of L. =. Tenn Work.
ITO obey an order carefully, even
though It causes one some personal
inconvenience, is the test OF good
team work and OF patriotism. The
working men. some of whom will lose
wages, will not be the ones who pro-
test loudly. The noise OF opposition
and complaint will come from the men
who count every day of this war
period lost that does not add to their
profits.
business men need not be alarmed.
They can use these holidays for in
ventory, repairs, and plant betterment,
thus helping themselves and the Gov
ernment."
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
Test of L. :. Tenn Work.
DEscRIsINe.THE CALLERS.

We have friend. his wife and his
moCher-in-law call on US. Ny husband
was upstairs dressing. When our little
son went upstairs his father asked him
who had called and he replied: "A papa
and two mammas. s.''-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19

ness. holding too the vital life Of
forest and beast in the landscape.
TIddIsh "InVocatiOn7 Appeals.
Out OF Russia, also, and of Poland
came the Iiddish Invocation" force
fully arranged by Kurt SCHNEIDER. The
very deeps OF voice and heart were
given by Nine. Homer in the cry, the
wall OF these people. 1t was in type
an exquisite thing with poignant
appeal.
And then came a new gong of the
war with a new thought therein by
our American Horatio Parker, the
Red Cross Hymn" 1t is an epitOme
of tie work of these angels OF percy.
with words by John Finley, and in
every touch of sentiment Nine. Homer
gave IT w.th intelsest meaning and
with vocal splendor. In text and mu-
sic it is one Of the most telling crea-
tions this theme has brought forth.
AS the opera artist Nine. Homer
gave two ariss from .'MignoH," sing
ing this very vocal music of Thomas
with charm and simplicity in Con
nais-tu lie pays" and with delightful
caprice in the "Me yoicl dams son
boudoir."
Husbands Songs Splendid.
This spirit of humor and of drama
tization makes Nine. Homer's singing
Of the songs of her husband, Sidney
Homer, quite irresistible. or again
convincing as narratives, and Sidney
Homer can tell in song the most de-
Iicious fairy tales and cbildreu's fan
cies. His "old Watt and the Rab-
pits had to be given twice.
The program opened with an In
spring rendition St The Star-Span-
Sled Banner" and Nine. Homer's final
Moore was The Battle Hymn OF the
Republic" As other encores she sang
the samson and Delilah" "AIy heart
at thy sweet voice" and Sidney Ho-
ner's Banjo Song" Miss Florence
Mcmillan a, the piano was sym. a.
thetic and artistic. J. MacB.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
YIddIsA "Invocation, Appeals.

ness. holding too the vital life Off
forest and beast in the landscape.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-27
Something Coming His Way.

Two elderly gentlemen, both decent.
ly clothed In sober black, were sitting
side by side in a notorious. Each was
reading morning paper. Suddenly
one of the men uttered an exclama.
tion of pleasure and the other peered
ut him over his spectacles.
II see here" explained the first,
with beaming face, that Mr.. Grew.
son, who died last week, has left his
entire fortune to various charitable en-.
terprises. This will be a surprise to
his many relatives. 1t is. to. me-a
glad surprise, in my case, for l am the
minister of a church to which he has
left $4,000"
The other man looked at the news.
paper and his face, too. became
wreathed In sIailes.
BLESS hint" he exclaimed heartily.
"All to charitable institutions, in spite
Of his relatives All, sir, like to see
money left like that--I do, indeed !"
Are you also Minister"
mo, sir; am lawyer"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-27
SCOUTS WILL PLANT EARLY.

The Boy Scouts Of America did fair
ly well at this feeding-thes soldier bus
mess last year, considering they got
into 1t rather late, but this year they
hope to do twice as well, now that
they know precisely how important
food conservation and production Is In
this matter of war winning, which con"
Germs all so vitality.
There is every reason to believe that
scouts are ready and eager to get at
their new gardens, but they will need
constructive, intelligent leadership to
obtain the best results.
Not the smallest bit of enthusiasm
or effort should be permitted to go to
waste. Conservation of this sort Is of
the utmost importance.
In 1918 there shouldn't be ANY such
animal as the vacant lot, and scouts
can scarcely. do better service than by
helping in the determination process.
Get on the trail of the vacant lot. 1t
Is fair scout game.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-27

Sou s
81 81
Conducted by National Council OF the Boy
Scouts OF Amerlca)
CHlVALRY OF THE SCOUT

Chivalry is the birthright of the
the rough, unused to the civllltles of
life, but there Is instinctively the throb
Of chlvalry In his youthful heart that
prompts him to do creditable things.
During the recent cold weather,
when the streets were like glass, says
a Memphis official, q woman fell. A
gentleman went to her assistance,
helped her to her feet, raised his hat
and passed on.
Near the Nineteenth Century club
another woman fell. Two boy scouts
were passing. Both went at once to
the rescue. The lady was assisted to
her feet. One of the scouts drew from
his pocket handkerchief. The snow
was brushed from her dress, and In
spite of her protests that she could
take care of herself and that she was
not hurt. these young American gentle
men, one on each side of her, escorted
her to her front door and would not
leave until they saw her in good hands.
Here is what the boy scout move
ment is doing to our young Americans.
1t is showing them the responsibilities
Of manhood while they are yet boys.
1t is showing them that the great les
son of life Is to look after and care
for others.
Too much cannot be said IL com
mendatlon of the boy scout movement.
1t has already so developed the
courtesy of the boy that his nelghbors
look upon him as protector and a
friend to be relied upon when neces-
sity demands.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-27
US. WILL Be ASKED
TO FINANCE ALLIES
EXPECTED ASSISTANCE HAS
BEEN GIVEN THE ENTENTE;
MUCH MORE MUST BE GIVEN.
British Chancellor of Exchequer, In In
Producing Budget in House of Com
mons, Puts Faith in Generosity
of United States.

London.-Andrew Bonar Law, chan.
cellor of the exchequer, in introducing
the budget in the house of commons on
April %, said it was the largest in
the history of the world.
His expectations as to the assistance
given to the entente allies by the
United States had been fulfilled. Not
withstanding this assistance, the Brit
ish loans to the allies in the last year
We're f505,000,000. The United States
had advanced to all the allies $780,
100000
Mr.. Bonar Law said that Germanys
daily expenditure was f6,250,000, vir-
tually the same as the British, but the
German total did not include various
charges borne by the central govern
ments here. The total German votes
of credit amounted at the present to
f6,20O,0OO
Mr.. Bonar Law declared 1t was the
duty of the government to levy as
much taxation as could be borne by
the nation without weakening 1t in the
conduct of the war. The excess profits
tax would not be increased, because If
it were, the government should not get
more money, and might get less. He
intended however, to stop the leakage
in that tax.
Mr.. Bonar Law introduced new taxa
tiOn schemes with the proposal to in
crease the postal rate within the
United Kingdom and to the United
States, Canada, India and the other
dominions from penny to three half
pence, yielding f3,400,000. The post
age on postcards would be penny
The income tax would be raised from
5 shillings to 6 shillings in the pound
The stamp duty on checks would be
raised from a penny to two pence,
yielding f750000. The increased in.
come tax would yield Ell 100000 There
would be no change in the tax on in
comes under $780, There would be nc
increase in the rate on service pay.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-27
Making Bread of Peanut Flour.

haKtnS company in Gainesville
Fla, working in cooperation with b.
#. Williamson, Il chemist of that city,
has put peanut bread upon the market,
and Is securing wide distribution for 1t
In that locality. The peanut flour used
Is made from peanut cake left after
oil extraction. 1t contains satisfac-
tory percentage of fat and is said to
have almost twice the heterogeneous food
value of dried beef-44 per cent for
peanut flour against 25 per cent for
dried beef. One-fifth peanut flour to
tour-fifths wheat flour produces bal
anced ration, supplying necessary in
gradients furnished by bread and meat
n human diet.-Scientific American.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-27
INCREASE WAGES
OF RAILWAY MEN
MEN GIVEN ASSURANCE THAT AID.
JUsTMENT BOARD WILL DE-
eide IN THEIR FAVOR.
Director McAdoo Tells Men Coed Word
Will Be Sent Out About May S,
The Wage Increase to Date
From January 1.

Washington.-Dire General Nc
Adoo on Monday sent n message to all
Of the employees of the railroad admin
istration giving them practical assur-
ance thu. they would receive sub
stantial increase in wages. He tells
them the good word will be sent about
May 5, Immediately after his return on
the completion of the Liberty loan
drive.
The director general asks the men
to show their patriotism and proper
spirit by tending all the money they
can" In buying Liberty loan bonds.
The wage increase will date from
January I, and the director general
passes along the broad hint that the
increase will be four months velvet,
and no better use could be made of 1t
than in turning this to the support of
the war, while they will receive IA
per cent year interest. No indication
of the increase Is given.
Reaches Decision.
The wage adjustment borad has fin
ished Its decision and Is ready to sub
NIT the findings to the director gen
eral on May 4. 1t is generally believed
that the advance will average about
20 per cent. This will mean the cut
ting of melon worth something like
$250000,000 for the employees. 1t viii!
be divided, in view of the high cost of
living, so the more poorly paid men
will receive the greater proportonate
increase.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-27
225 BOY SCOUTS ENLIST.

The roll of honor of the boy scouts
of Philadelphia now numbers 225 in the
national military and naval service.
The scouts are represented in all
branches, the report says.
The scout membership In Philadel-
phia totals $500, and represents about
one-tenth of the youth of the city avail
able for scout duty.
Every effort will be made to enroll
every youth in the city scout move
ment. There is war work for ALL in
Guiding the Liberty loan, War Savings
stamp, Red Cross and various other
time to time in which the scouts have
been playing an important part.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-27

headaches disappeared. l gained in
weight and feel fine, so / can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any woman who IL
suffering as l was. - Mrs. ADELINE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain ST., Providence, R. l.
Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which in
dictate functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into more serious ailment.
Women In this condition should not
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co, Lynn, Mass.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-27
REGISTER WOMEN ALIENS.
President Takes Steps to NulIify Work
of Women Spies.

Washington.-Pres Wilson on
April 20 issued proclamation calling
for the registration of all female enemy
aliens of Austro- Hungarian or German
birth.
All women of these nationalities in
the District of Columbia who have
been residents in the district will be
given until May to leave. Female
transients here will be given until April
%.
Details as to when and where female
enemy aliens may register will be made
public in the course of a few days by
Attorney General Gregory.
The administrative machinery to be
used by the government in this work
will be the same as now employed for
the registering of male enemy aliens
police departments of cities and post
masters in smaller communities.
The operation of the regulations pro-
hibiting enemy aliens from entering
prohibited areas without permit will
not apply to German women until a
date to be fixed by the attorney gen.
eral. The object of. this, says a state
ment made by the attorney generals
office, is so that arrangements may be
made by women to apply for permits
and q careful investigation may be
made before the issuance of permits.
Any German women in any prohibit
ed area after the time set for their
departure will be subject to arrest and
internment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-27
Alliance Affairs Disposed OF.

Wilmington. Del.-Affairs of the
National German-American Alliance,
which recently decided to dissolve,
were formally wound up here Tuesday
when Adolph Timm of Philadelphia.
secretary treasurer, handed over rail
road bonds worth $4,000 to General
Charles Bird, president of the Della
ware Red Cross.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-27
SCOUTS KEEP OUT OF COURT.

The Judge of the Juvenile court In
Portsmouth, o., has named scout
Executive Kinsey as one Of the pro-
stationary officers to deal entirely with
delinquent boys. The judge made the
statement that in his year and half
In the juvenile court he had never had
a scout appear before him for trial.
He hopes to interest these boys In
scout work, which he feels would mean
a great reduction of Juvenile delin-
quency.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-27
AMERICANS SUFFER LOSSES.
Reported That Germans Took IS
Prisoners at Seicheprey.

, Washngton.-Off of the war
department have refused to confirm
or deny rumors to the effect that Gen
eral Pershing had reported the Ger
mans as having lost 400 men killed,
wounded and captured in last Satur-
days engagement with the American
forces at Seicheprey. 1t was in this
battle that the Germans claim to have
captured 1873 American prisoners.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-04-27
SICO Reward. S1OO

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu.
enced by constitutional conditions II
therefore requires constitutional treat
8 taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing its work. $4,000 for any case of
catarrh that HALLS CATARRfi
MEDICINE fails to cure
Druggists Toe. Testimonials free
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.