davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
SOCIETY To AID
|NCONCERTF0R
v. 8. 8. BENEFIT
MONDAY NIGHT

n UTE in keeping with the spirit
~ shown by Phoenixians during
the war period is the splendid
support being given the Victory con-
cert during the busy holiday season.
The concert, given to advance the. sale
OF Thrift Stamps, has come at time
when everyone is making count every
moment for Christmas preparation. yet
when the idea was advanced there
came the same generous response and
corps of volunteer workers that has
made every war venture go over the
top. The program for the event to-
morrow evening has already been an
nounced in The Republican. 1t brings
together much of the city's talent, and
it is not to be wondered that there has
been a tremendous advance sale.
Among the local favorites to appear
will be Miss Clara Hazard, soprano,
who will represent Japan in the group
of nations. Madam Butterfly" VIII
be her contribution to the program.
and will unquestionably be one of the
exquisite bits of the evenings enjoy
ment
Miss Hazard has an unusually at
tractive voice of wide range and
charming quality. She supplemented
her several years study in the east on
the west coast last summer, and While
there had the offer made for a New
York winter with one of Rudolph
Frimils operas. Fearful of taking a
chance because of war conditions, Miss
Hazard denied herself the opportunity
which she Will consider in another
year.
In the meantime while in Phoenix
she will follow her custom of the past
few years and lend her voice at all
benefit affairs.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

Within ten minutes after an applica-
ton of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of danrduff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use. when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first -yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is amazing hair
will be light, fluffy and wavy. and have
an appearance of abundance an in
comparable lustre, softness and luxur-
lance
Get a small bottle of Knowltons
Danderine for few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove that
your hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-thats all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and
lots of 1t if you will just try little
Danderine.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Open Central Avenue Home
for the Winter Season

Mrs. Joseph Melczer will open her
North Central avenue residence this
morning entertaining over the holt
days the Louis Melczers of Los Ange-
les. Mrs. Melczer accompanied by her
relatives, will only arrive from the
coast today having decided upon re-
turning when she learned. that her hus-
band, Sergeant Melczer had obtained
furlough which would enable him to
pass a fortnight with his family. He
will arrive from Camp Funston tomor-
row.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
A Bridge Luncheon
Smart Event of Week

Mrs. J. Leonard Norton gave a
charmingly arranged bridge luncheon
Wednesday at her home on North
Twenty-first avenue The Christmas
suggestion was carried out in the scar
let decorations, roses featuring the
floral adornments. The guest list in
cluded Mrs. Bobert Brownfield, Mrs.
n. Fl. McCalla. Mrs Angus Cashion.
Miss Dorothy BroWnfield and Miss
Mary Frazer
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

The international committee Of wom-
en- on permanent peace, of which Miss
Jane Adams is the president. is max
ing an effort to get before the European
peace committee the ideas of the wom-
en- of the world as to the essentials of
an enduring peace. They had hoped
to convene in Paris a congress of wom-
en- of all nations, including enemy
countries, during the sessions of the
peace conference at Versailles. This
was finally deemed impractical and it
looks now as if The Hague would De
the meeting place of the women. A
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Delightful Affair Given BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Huch Campbell

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh E. Campbell gave
a delightful affair Wednesday evening
when they entertained fifteen guests
at dinner. Cornflowers and marigolds
combined in an effective decoration,
the blue and gold color combination
being accentuate6 in the shaded
candles
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Zimmerman
Given Anniversary Surprise

In celebration of their fifth wedding
anniversary, a delightful affair was
given Wednesday evening in compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. F. Louis Zim-
norman. The event was in the nature
of a surprise, sixteen guests being
present.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Dinner BY DR.. and Mrs.
Goodrich Suggested Xmas

The approach of Christmas was sug-
gested in the holiday decorations used
by DR.. and Mrs. George Goodrich at
the attractive dinner given by them
Wednesday evening at their apart
ments at the WEIGH. The brilliant red
of the holiday season was used in
flowers and fancies that featured. the
decorative scheme. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Waylanc. Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Saufley. Mrs. Edwin
Earl Nash and Harry Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Tacoma Woman Will Be
Phoenix Visitor for Some Lime

Mrs. Marshall F.. Brockway is a
recent arrival from Tacoma who will
pass the holidays and an indefinite
period afterward. with DIR. and Mrs.
George M. Broclkway. Lieutenant
Broclway left Camp Lewis with the
9lst division in June and is at pres
ent in France
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Logan Cameron and Lee Moore
Will Give Holiday Dance

One of the delightful events of holi-
day week will be the dance given the
night after Christmas by Logan DAM
eron and Lee Moore at the formers
home. S04 North Fifth avenue. The
occasion will be enjoyed by the mem
bers of the Junior set.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

American lumberjacks working In
England and France are being assist
ed by detachments of young women
who use heavy. two handed saws near
" as we'll as the men,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
New Years Eve Will Be
RespIendent With Events

New Years eve will be a favorite
night for smart events, the date hav-
ing been chosen for number of af-
fairs. Among those who will entertain
that evening are Mr.. and Mrs. Ira J.
Johnson
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

I Tan velour de laine is used in this
decidedly novel and smart gown from
Russek. Hudson seal forms the col
lar and cuffs. The triple panels front
and back are pleasing variation of
the straight single panel of early
fall. The long tight underskirt is
another noticeable feature.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

the flying school at MarchfielG. Mrs.
Isaac Taft Stoddard who entertained
the aviator during his stay here will
pass the holiday season in Los Ange-
les enjoying a bit of diversion from
strenuous Red Cross activities.
Frank Campbell VIII
Winter With Folk Here
Frank Campbell of Ash Fork will
winter with his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Z. Campbell.
Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha
Is Back from Coast
Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha has returned
from long absence on the west coast
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kay
Will Give New Years Dance

Notable among the events of the
holiday season will be the New Years
eve dance given-by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kay at their North Central avenue
residence.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Joe Cassou Gives Dinner
To a Few of His Friends

Joe Cassou gave a dinner at a down
town cafe Thursday evening. His
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney J.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beeckman
Lorrilard to Give Dinner
Mr., and Mrs. Beecknan Lorrillard
will be among the dinner hosts on
Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Mrs. Charles Howard Tucker
Will Pass Holidays Here

Mrs. Charles Howard Tucker Of New
York will pass the holiday season with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ut
ley remaining some time after the
New Year. Several events are being
planned in compliment to the popular
matron during her stay here.
Sergeant John d. Ryan who was here
for a fortnight's furlough a guest at
the Stoddard home has returned to
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Sergeant Charles De Mund
DISCHARGED from Army

Sergeant Charles De Mund arrived
from Kelly Field yesterday. having re-
ceived his discharge from service. Ser
geant De Mund. was with Headquar-
ters company, 32Sth Aero Squadron.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Over Here and Over There

In Netherlands, where women have
eligibility. but no vote one woman has
been elected to its legislature.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Club Holiday Festivities
Smartest Calendar Events

Taking precedence over any events
of the early winter season will be the
holiday festivities at the Country club.
The jolly, informal tea on Christmas
day, the watch party on New Years
eve and the tea with bachelor member
hosts on New Years day make an in
teresting series of events especially
planned by a clever entertainment
committee. headed by Mrs. Barry Cold
water While there are a number of
events scheduled for New Years eve
that the Country club will be the
greatest drawing card and many of the
hosts on that evening are planning to
merge their own affairs into that of
the club before the midnight hour
There will be dinners galore that night
and in practically every instance the
guests will later attend the club dance.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

Danish women became eligible for
parliament in 1915 and this year four
women have been elected as members
of the lower house.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Jack Griffin TO Be Host
At a Dance Monday

Jack Griffin, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Griffin, will be dance host
Monday evening entertaining a con-
genial coterie of young folk at his home
on North Second street.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Leonard
VIII Give Christmas Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Leonard will give
a dinner on Christm aseve. This will
be one of the many events ushering in
the holiday.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar
New Years Eve Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs Donald Dunbar will
contribute to the holiday calendar with
, smartly appointed dinner on New
Years eve, their guests later attend
ting the dance at the Country club.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Mrs. Joe Brown Entertains
Members of Her Club

Mrs. Joe Brown entertained the club
of which she is a member at tea yes
terday. Those there included Mrs.
William Corpstein, Mrs. Hugh Antrim,
Jr., Mrs. Edward Rabbit, Mrs. Mark
Rankin, Mrs. Paul Ceilings, Miss Ruth
Goldberg, Miss Bertha Hughes, Miss
Elizabeth Jones. Miss Ruby Pascoe,
Miss Erile Cameron and Miss Mary
Josephine Ceilings.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

She is at present entertaining Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha,
Jr.. at her home, the aviator and his
wife arriving in town from Fort Sill
few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Out Of Town Guests
Here For Hoiidsys

Miss Helen Woodrow is among the
attractive holiday visitors having ar
rived recently from Los Angeles. She
is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Nettleton OF
East Roosevelt street
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Gives Informal Dinner
At a Downtown Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stanton gave an
informal dinner at the Adams Wednes
day evening. entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Page and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Stanton Jr.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
The Christmas Plans
Of the Governor-eIect

Governor elect Thomas E. Campbell
is expected home the night before
Christmas from Annapolis, where he
has been in attendance at the COVER
nors convention. The Campbells will
pass Christmas day in their own home,
entertaining with a small dinner
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sears
Will Be Christmas Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Sears
will be among Christmas dinner hosts.
Their guests will number sixteen.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
hrs. Shannon In Tucson
Tor the Holiday Season

Mrs. Charles Shannon viii pass the
holiday fortnight in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
A Desert Picnic

A Desert Picnic
Given During Week
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Griffen and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Lang formed desert
picnic party one day early in the week.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Lieutenant Smith Pickrell
Returns from Camp Funston

Lieutenant Smith Pickrell returned
Wednesday from Camp Funston hav-
ing received his discharge the week
before. Kenneth Picl1rell of the S. A
T. c. returned from Tucson on the
same day.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
College Boys Incentive
for Friday Niqht Dinner

Gordon Shackelford will give a din
uer Friday evening of Christmas week
TO the college boys home for the vaca-
ton period. Covers will be laid for
fourteen.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-05-31
RUBBER SHORTAGE IS FEARED
Kntlrs United states Output o. HUB
hsr Footwear d 10 % q GOV.
erumenk

New York.--Pa, ma and the children
soon will brave rainy days without
rubbers, arctics or boots.
+ A complete cessation OF the manu-
facture Of rubber footwear for some
time for civilian purposes y seen IN
the announcement chat manufacturers
Of the goods have made m agreement
with the war department that they
win supply their entire output TO the
government.
The war department q "a urgent 10
its desire for. quick Deliveries that y
has nullined the agreements Tor Ger
tain fxed quantities each month alld
pen,ling contracts win be rushed g
completion without any regard g
monthly speeihed deliveries.
All the important rubber concern! y
In the country are affected and WI
devote practically their entire atten
llon for many weeks to the deliver
4 q millions Of pairs Of rubber heot
ana other articles Of footwear fof e
men st the front
Ripley County democrat., 1918-05-31
FIGHT LIKE HEROES
yaNks YIN Praise toy Work At
Apfsfuct,t. Z.


An Atlantic Port~~"NU brighter
page ln all American history has been
written than that covering the deeds
Of American soldiers aghting TIE Pruk
sians,v declared pr william 4. Ellis
of Ewarthmore, Pa, who arrived here
On 4 French liner, In describing the
aqhting he witnessed IN the American
sector at Agreement. northwest Of Toul.
AQnr boys fought like heroes" be
continued, ralthongh they were out
numbered four ID one. ! saw one sol,
dies, q Greek " birth, who had Joined
ths army In New York. His ride was
shot from his hands, but he drew .
knife, leaped forward and killed p Cor.
man lieutenant.
the Americans never gave an Inch
and always drove the enemy back
They did pot lose'a prisoner. bnt cap
tured three truckioads Of the enemy
Albert Van Hecke, formerly a pro
fessor IN the University Of Lcuvalr
and now secretary to the Belgian sec
| retary Of public works. also was o.
hoard the liner. He will make o toul
Of this country 10 study industria
conditions In pfeparation for the res
toration Of Belgium.
.If I had not been on the spot
would not believe some Of the 10
stances Of bravery motion-pictur
stun. you might call T. One captai
/ from Boston, who v'as q dEy good
merchant at homa was In the tfsnc
when German sappers started to NOV
forward prepssstoey to . RAID
| sThis captain ripped Of bis shov
6ne bars - prevent idenhhcadon b
~ asf1aans and sslsed rife.
4 IN wjtn the ssps' ne shouted 70 q
msn. md went OveF the top 10 II
\ lead .
Il sWell, they captured that Germs
trench and came back with grisonez
the captain being uphsrmed Y
Ripley County democrat., 1918-05-31
'YoURaEsT MAN III The aRay
Husky Thlrtssn-y -ysarcid Tennessee
boy ls Corporal n In

Knoxville. Tenn.--A thirteen-year-
old soldier and q corporal Of infantry,
perhaps the youngest enlisted man in
the United States army, is another dis
tinction to which Knoxville can lay
claims. sssl
Irwin White. son Of Mr.. and Mira,
John p. White. formerly Of Knoxville
and now Of Mouiton, Ala, Ia the boy,
Young white enlisted In the infantry
arm Of the service about eight m0ntha
ago. asg4A
HIS patriotic fervor was % em-
phatic and his physique 70 splendidly
developed that despite hls tender
years his parents gave consent. The
boy IL ilve feet ten Inches IN height.
weighs 17B pounds and y abnormally
developed.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-05-31
RAISE MORE SHEEP
Nstsasay for Sake Of Economic
goIIare and independence
stsa6Y Dscilns d Shown 70 the ln'
1 ddaesy IA United States = ~

WaihInxion, The sheep industry n
ne tinted States must either adjust
atsslf 10 thu changed economic con
ditions Of this day or continue the
aecli6a which has beerf ~ portion IN
yeare past. Such ID the conclusion
reachSd In q report issued BY the sheep
and Wool Industry by the COMMITTEES
% sististics and standards ef the
Chamber II Commerce Of the United
StateA
Tks principal remedies suggested 70
ne tS6ort to arrest the present steady
deciins in our production of sheer
are. Atsf, the use for sheep grazing q
the esaicniturally worthless and cheaT
cut.otar timber iands Of the North
NortaiiMest and South; second, tht
| mora xeneral and systematic raislnt
Of sli&ep on farms. where sheep rails
| ing ~ been hitherto neglected large
| IL betause Of frontier competition
ana Mird, continued use Of the grea
rangss of the West to their full capac
ity. Il can be done. II is o Questiol
4 Of edreation.
Ii 1900 we had In the United State
4 80 slIeop per capita. In 1917, the fit
ure dkppped 70 40 per capita. In lSs
4 we pFodnced 4.2o pounds Of wool pe
4 eapIt& IN loiT only ara pounds pt
Icapit1.
We import now 30 per cent Of o.
!, woot Seonsumption. We ought 70. pr
duce shkt 1t home ;sand We can 4 y
win
n Ehdlp Increase rapidiy--froln 90
100 ~ cent annually ~ compaf'
With ne number Of ewsx
IAape b every reasoi. In ne cpi
ionf d the eommittes4, why. for 2
: salle Il our economic welfare and
depunDence. We should act on the 70
that - can raise enough sheep ifs'
. wius tnd rpau advantage and pro
4 u ~ fnG Il. I. ~.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-05-31

WomsHs Christian Tsmpsrance Union
VIII Erect Drinking Fountain
", YIN at Wichita. fl

Wichita, KAns-~The Kansas Wom-
ans Christian Temperance nnion viii
erect drinking fountain hsre near
the Union station a. q memorial to the
late Carrie Nation, The State asso.
ciation has voted $1,000 to be deyutsd
10 that purpose.
The city commissioners hays aaresd
to accept the fountain In the name Of
the city, and to maintain the water
supply. II was In this city that Mrs,
Nation began her nationwide cam
paigp Of saloon smashing many yeelA
ago, s4NAs sa
Ripley County democrat., 1918-05-31
TAKES Up HuBBY's DUTIES
A..urss Management ef BIC euslnsss
WIsn Hushand oosa 70 War;
and Succeeds

renyer. Colo.-Mrs. Stanley :. out.
water d living evidence that e = least asaa
one wife can take care OF 2 slv""O
S Sus,ness. when war threatened be
tween America and Germany Mr oue-
water y put his wife in training n 2
large insurance Office Of whien ne 49,
i, manager. n At the flrst call cf President
Wilson for soldiers and sailors 0utwa-
ter enlisted In the marine service. Mrs.
Outwater took over the managemen.
of her husbands business. ana u ~
f,rst six months on the ioh shcweo
satiafactory increase " returna
Ripley County democrat., 1918-05-31
FATHER OF VICTIM ON
THE CYcLOPs ENLlSTs

Birmingham. Ala.-z''My name
Ii ]. r. Bagss. I am the father
of q. Z. Baggs, who was one Of I
the boys lost on the Gyclops. Al
want to da something FOR ny
country" The speaker. . heavy
set man wearing spectaclea,
stood betore one Of the draft
boards az he spoke. An Investi-
sa{ioa revealed that he was 2
skilled mechanic. He was sent
to ono of the United States ship
yards.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-05-31

Farmer Without Money 0ets ses
- Ser ths Red Cross by
h1sxla.. salst ~

Macon. Mo--"Foiks. haven't roc
very much--I haven't got any money.
but ri DO what can declared
Frank Long. farmer, at Red Cross
auction sale ut Rogers schoolhouse
near here, Elbow much am ] offered
for this haiti" be asked - be lifted
his hat In his hand above his head.
The crowd laughed. !.
Then someone said ~tsn cents"
/ Someone else doubled the bid, and the
hat vas knocked dnwn fnr $2b0s The
sale brought s06. Mr.. Long wspt hozAs
basshaadsd ard hnrpy. II. ..sss.,
Ripley County democrat., 1918-05-31
LONDON HOLDS RlvET RECORD
british chip Worker Hssts ealslnsss
Figure n slr HoursrpSlsss
4,o67. \

4 =
London-IThe record made BY
Charles schock. who at Baltimore
drove In 2,y2O r;vets in nine hours. has
been beaten ID London. The workmen
81 Fraser 3 Fraser. engineers and
boilermakera asked the management
to give them ~ opportunity of beae,
ine schack's record. and the efforf vas
made, headed by Robert FarrAnt. lne
yard lei out to DO 2.abo rivets in nine
hours, 20 as to best schock's figures,
but Farant passed that total in six
hours. Going On. he hammered n =
267 rivets ID nine hours, an average q
sIirhtly less than 40 % hour. pf one
rlvet every seven and 4 half seconds
Ibis 4 clalmed a be : worries Fee'
ord.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-05-31
War Expenses Increase Eaca
Month and Prices Df
| Fepd Soar. lsAlA-
lRoFITEERs GO vNcaEcKEl
Menace b Moreis os Nssicn sssn y
Spectators Are Not cyrbsd Soon
--Rsvslssloas If Press casss
sensatlop, i.

Home.--Tne war ~ cobIAue AaAS
slA0. 100000 q month or, In round
numbers, about s5.Ooo000 . day. IN
estimating the cost Of the war the e1r
penditnre incurred during tho tsa
months Of Itaiy's neutrality for var
preparations as well a. The money
spent during the s3 months Of war up
to the end Of last February are taken
into account. The estinate is only ap-i
proximate, because besidee the money
actually spent for war expenditure
payments made By the War once afid
the admiralty for extraordinary or
penditure due to. the war are included
In the calculation. y,
On tho other hand the increased ex.
penditpre and the payments made By
other government departments durfn&
| the period from August !. 1914. to Feb
ruary "a 1918, are not taken into 40
count. Only the expenditure Of thee
| three ministries Of war, OF the pevy
| and Of munitions 10 added together 70
order to AFFORD an indication of how
much he war u costing Italy.
/ Cost Of Warfare 0rvsA
4 The total extending over period d
4 two years and nine months when q
yided into shorter periods revealG ina
war expenditure is increasing Thus
1 while during the Arst quarter Of ltaiy''
intervsntion, from June % August
i io1N $D7A 100000 weFe spent sver
]. nontA. during tha last quArttt -
4 DecAmbSz, 1D17, b February, 1918 %
average monthly expenditure increase
to s2s2, ,0OO, 900, and It IL therefore cal
| culated that at present the war !
costing italy s10.0o00o0 o day.
81 far no serious attempt has bee
| made to Improve the food situation !
Italy, which Ii gradually getting wors
| not 90 much On account OF acute shor
age as TO dIsorganized distribution az
| artificial increase Of prices due 10 a
| specnlations Of Imlddlemen and to g
| tensive boarding. Sensational revel
| lions are being made IN the local pre-
| about the profits Of middlemen esp
| chilly in respect to animal food. =
Y instance, It has been ascertained tn
! the lamb market has been cornered
q middlemen, who are buying lambs
n II cents q pound and selling them
g retailers at. ovaf si.80. with the
suit that the market prices Of Ian
have risen to almost - . pound.
Prosteers Unchecked.
Strangely enough no action has
been taken against the denounced fl
dlemen while boarding is being
pressed 10 half-hearted way, desp
the fact that all the shops and restt
rants raided afforded convincing pm
that cheese, fats and foodstntls
every description are being hidden q
sold at fancy prices. A few ARE
have been made. but the measures
he far adopted are inadequate 70 lmpF'
IT. existing conditions
~ AZ the patisnce Of citizens r. ~
is- nigh exhausted. II Is feared that ~
on lar dlssatisfaction and resentment
ga lead to disorders and thus weaken
on tional resistance at Q time when
- situation is apt to become serious
on Ing to an impending offensive On
lhe Italian front Radical and energ'
an measures are therefore imperative
Ripley County democrat., 1918-05-31
Home q RobsspIsrrsl,

Arfaa the tapestry town unkindIy
described by George Henry Lewes "a
ls49 AZ ssdismal AFras." is the birth
place Of Maximiliep Dc Robespisrrs
whose one diversion was to spstch Z
few days reposs there. whsa IN l1o1
Robespiarre WINS feted hy hls native
Arras, the National Guard q napau1ns
provided his bodVgnard.