davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

loontInued from Page One) and since her departure from that port. no trace of her nor any information concerning her has been obtained. Ra, dio calls to the Cyclops from all pos, slole points have been made and ves- seis were sent to search for her along her probable route aud areas in whicb she might be, with no success.
 NO we'll founded reason can be given to explain the Cyclops being overdue, as no radio communication with or trace of her has been had since leaving the West Indian port. The weather in the area in which the vessel must have passed has not heen bad and could hardly have given the Cyclops trouble. While a raider or submarine could be responsible for her loss, there have been no reports that would indicate the presence of either in the locality in which the Cyclops was.
 Tt was known that one of the two engines Of the Cyclops was injured and that she was proceeding at a reduced speed with one engine comnounded This fact would have no effect on her ability to communicate by radio. for even If her main engines were totally disabled. the ship would still be ca pable Of using her radio plant,
 The search for the Cyclops still continues. but the navy department feels very anxious as to her safety"
 Crew, Officers, Passengers
 The officers attached to the Cyelcps were announced as follows:
 Morley. G. w. Lieutenant command CT: Norfolk. Va.
 Forbes, Harvey F.. lieutenant; Port Huron. Mich.
 Fingalton. Louis J., lieutenant; Portsmouth, N. H.
 Maguet, M. S, lieutenant; Water Valley, N. J.
 Hodge, c. R.. lieutenant; Bound brook, N. J.
 Schonnof. H., ensign; Baltimore, Md,
 Cain. J. J., ensign; Fairview, Colo.
 Holmes Charles K, boatswain, Balti- more, Md.
 Montgomery, c. E., boatswain, no record of kin.
 Smith. F. T.. ensign, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Green, E. K. machinist; Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Konstovich. S, ensign: Norfolk. Va.
 Page, C. C., assistant payrlaster, Hyde Park. Vt.
 Morris, Hugh J., pay clerk, New York.
 .Asper, Burt J., assistant surgeon, U. S. N; Chambersburg, "a.
 All the officers except Assistant Surgeon Aspfr are of the naval reserve force,
 The list of passengers follows:
 Alfred L. Morcau Gottsehalk, consul general from United States to Rio de Janiero. Nigg, Frank C., lieutenant U. s. N.. Maquoketa, Iowa Wrinkle, A. C., lieutenant U. S. N. R. F.. West New York N. J. Davis, Harry NJ, carpenter U. s. N, Redondo Beach, Cal.
 Angiovic, John Martin electrician, Rock Springs, Wyo Armstrong. Robert, boatswain's mate. Galena, Ore.
 Barnard, Jesse Lariin, blacksmith. Gainesville, Tex.
 Barraett, Jason Allen, boatswain's mate, Fort Smith, Ark. Barton. Uberr Sumner, Quartermas- ter Portland. Ore.
 Bayne. Hamilton Lee, ship fitter St. Louis, Mo.
 Beye, Oral Andres, fireman, Grand Junction, Colo.
 Boyce, Harry Leslie, chief water tender, Attleboro, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

Continued from Page onel democratic committee and soon took front rank among the Bryan managers, lustifying a reputation for shrewdness and far-sightedness he already had gained in Missouri.
 Fought For Bryan
 MT Stones position as a member Of the national committee led to his se- lection as vice chairman for Mir. Bryv ans second campaign. As a cepae- quence of their associations the two men became fast friends. But at the democratic convention in 1912, Stone led the fight for the nomination of Speaker Clark. Since coming to the senate in 1908 MT. Stone has been to the front on all important questions, He seldom hesitated to attack any senator, democrat or republican, who opposed what he believed to be de- serving administration measures.
 Notwithstanding his pacifist attir tude, MT. Stone was made chairman of the committee on resolutions at the St. Louis convention in 1916 and 10 him fell the difficult work of shaping the platform on which President Will son was reelected.
 A Kentuckian by nativity born May 2. 1S4S, Senator Stone removed to Mis-. souri, where he was graduated from the Missouri University and was ad ' mitted to the bar in 1869. In 1873 he was prosecuting attorney of Vernon county.
 He came to congress as a represent ative in the Fohy-ninth congress and was reelected to the Fiftieth and Fifty first congresses, serving from 1885 to 1891.
 From 1893 to 1897 he was governor of Missouri. Upon the death of George G. Vest he was first elected to the senate in 1903 and was reelected in 1909 and 1915.
 He married in 1874 and had three children.
 Mrs. Stone will leave with the body in the evening for St. Louis. At St Louis a night train will be taken for Jefferson City, where the body will rest in state in the state capitol Wed nesday. That evening the body win be taken to Nevada. Mo, Senator Stene's old home, for burial there Thursday by the Nevada Masonic lodge.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
RABBIT AS FOOD IS
 HIGH IN STANDING

Rochester Dem. and Chronicle)
 In the western United States, in Australia and elsewhere rabbits have been a great pest, but suggestions nave come since the war broke ou. and food became so high-priced that more use has been made of them for food than formerly. Hereabouts rah- bit and hare are considered delicaeies by those who like the meats, so it would seem that they should be largely utilized for food where they are so plentiful as to be a nuisance, and there is little doubt about their being plentiful where they are given half a chance.
 It is figured that one doe with her offspring, will in a year produce about 100 rabbits, nearly 800 pounds of meat. which may be produced, under controlled conditions. at cents a pound. An analysis of the food values of five meats, made by the head Of the department of bacteri- oioSy of the chamber of agriculture of SaXony, places rabbit meat first. The results of this analysis follow:
 Nourishing
 ics-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
X. IT |. G|vE
 THIRD DECREE

With nearly 60 delegates present from 10 councils of the state. the Knights of Columbus of Arizona met yesterday afternoon at the Odd Eel lows hall for degree work and lodge business. In the evening the visiting Knights and ladies were guests of the local council at a. dinner at the Ari- zona club.
 The third degree was amplificated yesterday to class of Go candidates by a team composed of the following members: State Deputy R. w. Kramer, William Truax of Bisbee, r. L. Moran sf Flagstaff and ?. II. Stack and George Stack of Prescott.
 Sessions of the state council which will be held at the Hotel Adams; will take up the greater part of today. A fheater party and automobile ride has been planned for the entertainment of the visiting women. At o'clock ban- auet will be served all knights and lad ies at the Woman's club. This will bring the convention to a close.
 Grand Knight W. P. Volta, Marcos dc NiZa council. No. 1189, is in charge of the local arrangements, and is be- ing assisted by a committee. consist ing of J. Y. Whitney. J. C. O'Malley, Peter Ryan. W. J. Burns, J. P. Kehoe, Frank M. Cordan, J. J. Wesley and sF'rank De SouZa.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
bOYS LOOK OUT FUR
 WEDNESDAY KELLYS
 OF HAY ID BE WORN

le Gods, fellows. don't forget that next Wednesday is the big day and that all the male population of this city are to discard all their old hats and help the dealers in lids by getting new straw kelly for that day.
 it seems that in some unaocountable way the dealers in lids and coverings for the tops of Phoenix have gotten in a large stock of mule and horse fodder aus for obvious reasons have declared "a straw hat day" on which every male citizen of Phoenix is to wear nothing but hay. This idea has been most en- Enthusiastically received. All those who ao not comply with this rule will be dealt with severely and woe to him that has failed to destroy all skypieces not made of the above material.
 In behalf of the men who are selling the straw bonnets loosen up a bit and buy a kelly" also for the sake of be- ing in style with the rest of the world.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
JUSTICE POTTER DIES IN
 SWARTHMORE
LRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

PHILADELPHIA, April 14-Asso- ciate Justice William P. Potter of the Pennsylvania supreme court, died at his home in Swarthmore today from heart trouble. He was born in Jack son county Iowa, in 1857 and was ad- mitted to the Iowa bar in 1880. Later he took up his residence in Pittsburg, Pa, where he began practicing law in 1888. He was appointed justice of the supreme court by Governor William A. Stone in 1900 and elected in 1901 for a full term of 21 years. His wife be- fore their marriage was Miss Jessie L. Bacon of Des Moines. Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
STOP REVOLUTION SOON
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

STOCKHOLM, April 14-The clos ing scenes of the Finnish revolution may soon be enacted, according to the indications in the latest reports from the strife-ridden area. A portion of the German fleet now is lying in Hell singfors barbor and German troops which have been landed have taken Hyvlng, which is the railway junction south from Ri1idaaki. This sewers the communication of the Red Guard in Helsingfors with Viborg. The Ger mans also are closing in on Helsing- fors from other quarters and now arc within F miles of the city at one point
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
NOTWITHSTANDING
 BUFFET|NG, SOUND.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

AN ATLANTIC PORT, April IA The former army transport Meade, which anchored on the New England coast because of the storm last week, is tight and sound notwithstanding her buffeting. She was brought in here last night by the apprentice crew, which was taken off as a pre- cautionary measure at one time while she lay at anchor in a pounding sea.
 The Meade will be entirely refitted inside for use as d training ship for the shipping boards recruiting serv-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS AS
 SEM6LE
[RspubIiean A. P. Leased Wirel

CARRIzOZo, N. NJ, April 14-Rep- resentative citizens from all over the state. from the supreme justices. the governor and other state officials down to those in the humber walks of life, assembled here today in large numbers to attend the funeral of former Gov ernor William c. Mcdonald, which was held from his late home adjoining Car rizozo. Rev. Edward J. flooring, rec tof or the Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was at White Oaks. The pall- bearers were John W. Poe, George L.. Ulrich, A. H. Hudspeth, Captain Smith Lee, Summers Burkhart, Taylor John son and John B. McCunha.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
TWO HUN PLANES SHOT DOWN
Republican A. P. Leased WireI

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April 1.-Two German fighting planes were shot down this morning inside the American lines by Lieutenants A. s. Winslow of Chicago and Douglas Campbell of California. Each man downed one machine. Both enemy aviators were made prisoner. One of them was slightly wounded
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
QUARTERMASTER KILLED
TRepublican AP. eased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 WASHINGTON, April 14-Minor Judson Chapin, q second class quar- termaster, United States Naval Reserve Force, attached to the aviation section, was killed in a seaplane accident in France last Friday, the navy depart ment was advised today. Chapins father, Ora E. Chapin, lives in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
ASSYRlAN HEAD KILLED
[Republicsn A.P. Leassd wi,.1

NEW YORK, April 14.-Col1irmA- uen or an Associated Press dispatch from Tabrlz, Persia, announcing that Mar Shimun. head of the Assyrian Christian church had been slain while leading his people in battle against Mohammedans near the Turco-Persian frontier. was received here today by the American corr mission for Armenian and Syrian relief in a cable message.
 Mar Shimun. both civil and re- llsious leader of the Assyrian Chris- tions. is tho first political head of nationality to be killed in this war.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
SPRUCE FOR AlRPLANES
Republican A. Leased Yire1

LTtNPNDIFNNFI ~ T . I-cdoIU " FFFCJ
 BOSTON, April IA call flor three million feet of New England spruce a month for airplanes was sent out by the navy department today. By an agreement with the army, according to Assistant Naval Constructor F. M. Smith, the navy has been given ex- elusive control of the development of the New England spruce and steps have already been taken to bring the output of this material up to it's maxi mum during the spring and summer months
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
TWO sHIpLoADS OF GRAIN
TRepuhIiesn A. p. Leased Wirel

THE HAGUE, Saturday, April 13.-- The announcement of the American war trade boards offer to send imme- diately two shiploads of American grain to Holland and to facilitate the sending of a third shipload from Ar gentina, oecasioned considerable popu- lar relief here, through the prospect that the distress owing to the shortage of food supplies would be alleviated.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
WEEKEND CASUALTIES
IRepubliesn A. p. Leased Wire1

OTTAWA, Ont, April 14.-Weelz-e casualties in the Canadian forces make total of 7S5 rames. Of these 76 men were killed in action, 40 died of wounds, while 14 were missing The remainder were wounded. Sundays list contained 512 of these names.
 The list of Americans includes; Wounded, c. Johnson, Spokane, Wash, and D. B. Edwards, Port Townsend Wash.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

The death rate among domestic rabbits is put at only 5 per cent in year. and it is said to suffer from no natural parasites, such as lice, ticks and fleas. Such a climate as that of New York probably initiates against the overproduction of rabbits in wild state, but it would seem that raising them might be profit
 able, although business sagacity is undoubtedly demanded for this as for any other enterprise. One of the prelirninaries to large success is education of the public to regard rabbit as a. staple food. and it will contribute to that end to say, what has up to this time been true. even
 in Rochester. that it is one of the cheapest of meats when obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
COMMANDMENT CONTINUES
TRenubllcan A. p. Leased WIreI

PARIS. April 14.--The bombardment of the Paris district by the German long range gun continued today. One woman was killed.
 Paris last night was subjected to it's first nocturnal bonbardment since the long range shelling began, the bom- bardment being resumed late in the night No casualties have been report ed as the result of the after dark she'll ing. Yesterdays bombardment did not cause any casualties.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
SPURRED BY APPEAL
 AMERICA SPEEDS UP
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Spurred by tho call from France for more speed in Americas war program, and also by hope for early adjournment, congress enters this week with demands from all quarters for less talk and mere action. Some of the leaders think important legislation may be cleared in time for adjournment within sixty days
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
Featuring Lovely Lingerie

For women, misses and children America con- tributes many of the daintiest garments imag- inable. Models especially selected with the fastidi- ous woman's preference in mind. Fabrics are fine and soft, faces and en- broideries effectively in troduced. A few of the many things offered are: -children's and Misses Princess Slips-developed from sheer nam sock, Ions cleth and fine muslin sizes from ? to 16-priees range from 69c to s275 and upward.
 -Children's Combination Muslin Waists and Drawers, s9c, 1sc, s9c.
 -Women's Envelope Chemise Tn sheerest of nainsooli, daintliy trimmed with laces, ribbons and me tucking, $1.3s to s4.
 --Women's White Satine Petit coats, the ideal undergarment for summer-each s1.69.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
Work and
 Patriotism

"A prominent London merchant, recently in | America, in speaking of the lessons taught by l the war, says that what is needed by a nation at war is not money but the product of human labor.
 Money, indeed is of | little value, as such-it is the sorely needed ships, the airplanes, the woolen cloths, the num- itions, turned out in huge quantities, and which the money ulti- nlately pays for, that We must have, if we are to win.
 So work comes first,- money afterward.
 And people are work ing hard and making money in consequence, but they are spending this money sensibly; SO that each dollar will count to the utmost. This thriftiness is practical patriotism, for it's final result is to leave just so much more money that can go to help the Government by buying Liberty Bonds and Wa ar Savings Stamps.
 As to spending money
 This store is especial ly strong on all the practical things that are needed for summer out fitting.
 Merchandise stocks are rich; styles are at tractive, prices are as low as consistently pos sible. Making it ad- nirable common sense to do all the summer shopping for the family at Goldwater's.
 "Try Goldwater's First for the Best Always
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

Do not wait till tomorrow--phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
DEATH CLAIMS
 NOTED DEMOCRAT

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
AMERICAN NAVAL
 COLLIER IS MISSING

Continued from Page one)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
FOR sALE-Miscenaneous

YOUNG TEAM, COMING THREE
and four years old. Phone 314J1.
Soren Thomson, Blackfoot. 8a-4p.
SET OF, WORK HARNESS IN GOOD
condition, call at Hunters Feed
store. adv. ga If.
SECOND HAND, MODEL. Is, TOUR
ing Ford in good condition. Phone
284R2 between Z and 8 p. m. Ia lp
5000 HEAD OF LOOSE WOOL
ewes will, sell any amount. These
are a good grade of ewes and will
sell cheap. Call me up any time.
0. L. Andus, Firth, Idaho. adv-8tf
SECOND HAND, 8 CYLINDER OILS
mobile, passenger. A. G. Rumble,
Phone IS ri. 8-5p
1000 MEDIUM TO COARSE FEED.
er lambs, 1000 good breeding
ewes, 100 old ewes. E.. T. Wells,
Dell, Mont. IA
CHEAP-FIVE LOTS ON CORNER
with good four room house, barn.
chicken coop and dozen bearing
fruit trees. Located five blocks
east of court house. For particu-
lars inquire of w. e. Gibby. 6a-5
ONE NO. 20 CHANDLER PUMP
complete with 40 feet pipe and
rod, also cylinder. $40. Call phone
283-j1. 4atf
FOR ViolIns: broken violins
repaired or taken in exchange. w.
w. Kinney. 29tf.
VARIOUS SIZES OF WOOD AND
iron pulleys; one set cone pulleys,
shafting and hangers. Republican
office. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
BUYS CARS BY THE FLOCK

On page three is the announce
ment OF the Bills Auto company tina,
they have bought flock of cars an6
are placing them on sale today. Sc
| many OF the car factories are beine
turned over to make war supplies OF
to make trucks and motor am.
balances for use in Europe, the out
look for sthe manufacture and sale
OF new cars for passenger travel is
taking on new conditions.
1t is an old saying that If two
Yankees were cast away on barren
island, they would soon start some
Kind OF business even if they could
only trade jack-knives. If the manu-
facture of new passenger autos slows
down much more the American peo-
pie will have chance to trade autos
and buy and sell secondhand cars
till the close of the war.
Once there was gathering of ex-
cited boys down the street, and the
word was passed around that one
OF them had discovered one window
light that was yet unbroken in a va
cant house at the edge of town and
the whole gang went pell-meil to
make a target of the remaining glass.
Wouldn't it be funny to see an adj
vertisement in the tri-weekly Repub-
llcan next fall saying that George
Observer had bought mule and
patched up the old buggy, and was
now delighted to inform the public
that on next Saturday at exactly
2 p. m. he would offer for sale at the
city hall to the highest bidder for
cash, his tin lizzy of the 1915 model,
all in running order excepting the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED

Harry Trego's car was stolen or
the street Saturday night and re.
covered by the sheriff's office Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tfego were doine
some shopping and had the car
parked on Broadway, opposite
Boyle's hardware. They put some
packages in the car every few min
utes and then the car vanished. The
tracks indicated that it turned south,
but the tracks could not be followed
more than few yards.
The officers did some telephoning
and the next morning George Ezeii
took the Pocateilo road and found
the car standing in the borrow pit
by the roadside near Gibson. The
driver had evidently given It too
much gas and got 1t to baking and
abandoned it. None of thhe contents
OF the car were taken.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
BUSY ELECTION DAY

Tuesday, Sept. 3, was one of bust.
est day Blackfoot has seen for some
time. People were hurrying to the
poles to vote, it being primary and
school election day. The voters
showed much more enthusiasm in the
latter.
1t was also the opening day of
school and that brought nthe usual
rush. All the stores appeared to be
doing "a cranberry merchants )"
business, serving the students with
their school merchandise.
1t was "a poor day for collectors
and travelling men, the. managers
being forced to give their entire at
tention to their customers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
VASE MADE FROM 3-INCH SHELL
ON DISPLAY IN BROWN-HART
WINDOW.

Mrs. e. M. Athey, who is living
at 214 N. e. Main, received vase
last week from her brother, who was
with the 145th artillery at Camp
Kearney, which was made from q
three-inch shell which was shot by
himself.
BY means of nail he has ham
mered the vase, making it look like
hammered brass. The number of
the company, the shield, and stars
are predominating features Of the
vase.
1t is now on display in the window
or the Brown-Hart company's store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
IN HONOR OF
DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Mrs. W. O. Bridges delightfully."-
entertained at dinner party Friday
afternoon, at the Victory Cafe, in
honor of little Dorothy Williams.
who leaves with her mother for Salt
Lake, where they will make their
home.
A beautiful basket of pink and
white sweet peas formed the center
piece. AT each place was cupie,
which were given to the children.
Those present were: Margaret Mil
lick, Rose Mary Cowen, Grace Mary
Estensen, Marjorie Ward and Leah
Hatch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-10
REPORTER MADE A MISTAKE

Last week our cub reporter made
mistake, or rather, somebody gave
MIN news item in all seriousness,
but was only kidding" him. He did
not know the person which the item
told about and did not suspect that
he was givink the gentleman's pals
something to laugh over.
1t was on Gordon Thompson, but
Gordon is good sport and has
agreed to forgive the editor and the
whole bunch, since none of them no.
tlced the article until it was printed
and mailed
The church folks have our assur-
ance that we regret the occurance
and If they will forgive us as gener-
ously as Mr.. Thompson did we shall
be happy once more.