davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
WARNING TO REPUBLICAN SUB.
 SCRIBERS

Do not be deceived by statements from solicitors of other papers that The Republican is to be raised to $1.00 per month. Numerous reports have come to The Republicandrect that such is being done. The Republican itself will announce in due time any change in it's subscription price.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
B|G STAMPEDE WILL
 END PARKS SEASON

Riverside park is to close it's season in blaze of glory for Robert Mcintyre well known wherever the range is rid den, has made arrangements to put on one of his notable "Stampedes"- to which he will bring some of the most skilled range men of the west-prize winning riders. drivers and rope men. The dates for the Stampede" are Sep tember 2S to 30, both inclusive and with the finish of this big Wildly show the park will close until spring of another year.
 MT. Mcintyre is esneciallv urging
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14

 range men who have outlaw horses to ship them in. Their feed will be furnished and they will be ridden if such thing is possible. He wants to make it show with a punch" and says he will do so or bust some thing.
 Clay McGonigal, who holds the worlds championship for fast rope work and for tying, will participate and Mcintyre, who makes his home in the Globe Miami district, is going to manage the show himself. He says liberal prizes will be offered for the many events to lend interest and to lure in range men from all sections.
 The park management is planning to extend the baseball stand so that all may have 'close- up' of the big show and really get chance to see how the western stockmen work with outlaw" horses and cattle.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST


Mass.
 Privates Leslie Barlow Austin, Owosso, Mich. John M. Bailey, Paw Paw, W. Va. Herbert J. Barnes. Brooklyn, N. Y. William Bradbook. Greystone. R. I. John Brennan. Port Norfolk, Va. George K. Curtis. Crossett. Ark. Herman K. Davis. Zebulon, Ga. Mike Foy, SeFapto. La.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 Privates Frederick Barrack. Washington. D. C. Henry J. Behm. Lewark. N. J. Russell +. Carter, Hillsboro. Ore. David R. Ferguson, Glendive. Mont.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Word From Overseas

An overseas card received from Ser geant Oscar c. Cole says that he met Charlie Hines over;here. that Charlie looks well and is doing very well. As nearly as can be ascertained these boys are at the front or very close to it.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
FLORENCE HIGH ID
 OPEH DOORS MONDAY

FLORENCE, Sept. 14.-The Florence High school opens Monday with Mir. Helmick as principal; Mir. Hill. agricul- turist; Mi. Rickers, commercial, teach CT. and Miss Lacy, Spanish and Eng
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Back From Vacation

Attorney E. l.. Green returned from Kentucky last Monday and looks as though he had had a real vacation.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Maria qe Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued during the week to Luis Mijarres and Ysabel Calderis of Sonora. and Francisco Jimenez and Jesus Cantua of Kelvin.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14

and an entertainment preceding the dance. Both were well attended. All merchants in town closed their places of business for the day.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14

S. c. Thompson of Price was in town Thursday having brought election re- turns in to the election board.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Brings in Returns

fish Miss Goodwin will teach domes tic science.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Red Cross Dance

There was local Bed Cross dance Thursday to celebrate registration day
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14

Use The Republican Classified Pages fe, Resnlts-F.ead for Profit. =
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
iex The Associated Prossl

WASHINGTON. Sept, ls.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the | commanding general Of the American | NSpcditionary Forces: Killed in action .................1 10 | Missing in action ................. 37 | Wounded severely ................ GS | Died from wounds ........... 3 Died of aeroplane accidents. ........ ? Wounded slightly ................. 2I Wounded. degree undetermined. 61
 ANAAA ssssssss . iou l
 KILLED IN ACTION
 Capt. Jo Hunt Reaney. Devils Lake, | V. n.
 Corn. Frank $. Webb. Worcester.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Walker J. Griffith, Steubenville, O. DIED FROM AEROPLANE ACcI-
 DENT

Lieut.. Frank s. Latham, Jr, Mem phis. Tenn.
 Lieut. Arthur Preyer, Newark, N. J,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-20
MORE SALVATION
ARMY WORKERS Go
General Pershing's Call for Re
ligious Leaders Meets With
Speedy Response.

But two more days remain for the local
Salvation Army drive" for 5000 Tor
war service, But two coutr buttons were
received in this mornings mail, and the
sum raised so far il below So, 900 IL N
necessary that AL Interested In the cam
naign shall put forth little extra effort
TODAY and tomorrow so that by W Washing-
tons birthday on Friday, when the cam
nairn closes, the money asked from Della
ware shall have been raised.
AS a patriotic response To General
peryhinr's statement, that more trained
rrfioio,ls workers were needed Tor the
army. the Salvation Army will send to
France at once large group ot trained
workers.
The first contingent viii go next week.
Their EXPENSES will be paid out of the fund
of 81 900. 900 now being raised through
out the country and of which the $4,000
from this city is n part.
Among those who will go are Com
mandant Howard Hlnkle, Warren, Ia. ];
CAPTAIN and Mrs A. c. Libby, Meadvllle
Pa. Captain William Price, Savannah
Ga: Envoy Curtis, Washington, ID. <,
and Miss Bessie Quirk, Birmingham, Ala
A farewell dinner will be rendered TO these
patriots at Philadelphia on Friday evening
and they VIII later JON Win otiiei .ieiii-
bers of the contingent at some Atlantic
seaport for embarkation.
The scope of the work in France Is being
extended as rapidly as funds viii permit.
In tins connection the local campaign, IL
was hoped, would not only be readily met
but perhaps oversubscrlbed.
There is a constantly growing demand
for trained men and women To keep. up
that much needed element, morale,
among the armies at home and abroad:
General Pershing has recognized the need
of religious and home influence among his
troops in his recommendation, that there
be four instead OF one chaplain to each
regiment
Contributions to the local campaign
viii aid in increasing the number OF these
workers. Richard Reese of the Equitable
Trust Co is the local treasurer, and all
contributions should be made to HIM.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-20
MAN FOUND ASFHYXIATED
Police Think Walter Joline, Prob
ably Of Camden, N. j..
Committed Suicide.

When G.. c. Clancy, tinsmith and
roofer, whose place of business IS at the
northeast corner of Second and Adams
streets, opened his shop at o'clock tins
morning he found the body OF Waiter
Joline, aged about 80 years, IN char.
The man had been asphyxiated by gas
the police were notified and the patrol with
Patrolmen Gamble, Brown and Robinson
was rushed to the scene with the lung
motor but Jolinc had already expired.
The body was removed to the Delaware
Hospital where it was pronounced dead
and then to the morgue, where IT was
turned over to Deputy Coroner McCrery.
.Joline had not been in this city. very
long and had been working for Clancy.
lie had a key to Clancy's shop and 1T rs
said that he went in the shop about
midnight last night. According to the
opinion of the police, the man committed
suicide for there were electric lights which
were generally used but the man had
turned on the gas Jet. There was n
letter in the dead mans pocket addressed
TO Mrs. s. Joline, AIS Williams street,
Camden, n j., and it is thought that she
either is his wife or mother. She has
been notified OF the mans death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-20
MARVEL COAL PILE
ANSWER TO CRITICS
INQUIRY Shows Un.ruthfulness of
Some Gossip About Fuel
Administrator.

Some Of the citizens of this comm on
wealth. whose names have been mentioned
a. being favored In obtaining coal and the
use of food supplies, appear to have been
unlustlv criticized. and through them the
Fuel Administrator In questions hired
at the Fuel Administrator recently, 1t
Was intimated that there were certain
favored individuals. II Is a question If
there Is certainly the statements used at
that time are not borne out IN the case OF
Josiah Marvel.
Il was common gossip at the tune,
that two carloads of coal had been deliver
cd st the Marvel home at Greenvllle
and that this was done while some VII
Tningtonians were shiverlng and almost
suffering for the need of coal. But there
was no truth IN this statement.
Prior 10 going 10 Camp Dix at Wrlghts-
town today, Mr.. Marvel when seen and
asked about the truthfulness of the state
ment, said that he had not obtained a
pound of coal since purchasing what he
considered an ample supply last summer.
At that time he bought what he thought
was enough, but the severely OF the
winter has caused his supply to run short
This week he appealed TO his coal dealer
for more coal. He has enough, he said
today, 20 last him about ten days, but
at the expiration of that time, he will,
unless he gets more coal, be in the same
plight that other citizens have expert
enced this winter
When the necessity for conserving
coal first arose, Mr.. Marvel says he
directed his houseInan to weigh the coai
carefully each day. reporting to him
weekly how much coal was consumed.
This regulation has been followed through
out the winter and Mr.. Marvel says he
knows now, more about the heat units
OF coal than he knew before.
In regard TO the criticism of the Fuel
Administrator for alleged favors shown
him that be has not received, Mr.. Marvel
wishes 20 correct the impression both for
himself and Mr.. Ten Weegcs. Neither
are guilty and the facts are shown by
the Marvel coal pile and coal bln, mute
but mdisputable evidence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-20
JAP PhNESE READY
TO FIGHT IN RUSSIA
Exodus From Mexico Believed
There to Foreshadow More
Active Part in War.

Mexico City, Feb. la-Advioes from
the west coast state that more than
900 japanese have sailed in the last few
weeks for Japan. Many Japanese arc
leaving Mexico City for the west coast.
Officials here think the movement shows
Japan will take a more active part IN the
European war
DR.. Toyokichi Iyenaga, a lecturer in
the University of Chicago, who talked
Monday night on "Japan's Part in the
World War" before the members of
the Columbia University Institute OF
Arts and Sciences, said that Japan wGs
prepared To assume the role of guardian
Of the East should the situation in Eastern
Russia SO demand.
Japan most certainly will assume
such a guardianship, said DR.. Iyenaga,
I'm case the commercial and business
interests of the Allies are menaced by
conditions IN the eastern part Of Russia.
And Japan is prepared to send an army
over there at a moment notice IN case
of such an eventuality. Of course the
question Is delicate and complicated, but
Japan IS ready To protect the interests Of
her allies
DR. Iyenaka said that the Russian
chaos was the cause of the greatest
measure Of anxiety on the part OF Japan;
for because of that chaos, he continued,
peace In the Far East is threatened.
Japan holds herself responsible for the
maintenance of peace in that part OF the
world, and as the Japanese Premier
Count Terauchi, said the other day, in
the event that peace IS endangered To the
detriment Of our interests the japanese
government will not hesitate to take
proper measures.
The Allied governments have not
yet taken any step that might be con-
strued by Russia as hostile move.
The Allies have been exhausting their
resources TO save Russia on their side.
This is why Japan has been extremely
cautious in her dealings with the Russian
situation nth the last hope is gone,
until Russia course is definitely deter
mined, caution and best endeavors should
be our watchwords
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-20
W|LM|NGTON|ANS
Go TO CAMP DIX
Large Delegation Accompanied
Snellenburg Minstrels Who Will
Entertain Troops.

Quite representative delegation of
officials and other citizens, including q
number of men of statewide prominence,
left Wilmington this NOR rning for Camy
Dix, y. j., accompanying the SnellcnbuIg
minstrels, who will give performance
in the Y. NJ. G.. A. Auditorium there
tonight for the entertainment Of the
soldiers
The management Of the Snelcnburg
store, of which David Sncllcnburg IS the
head, had invited those who could JON
the party to do so, having made arrange
ments, through the good offices ot Col
J. Warner Reed, commander OF the
Delaware regiment, and other oihcers,
for the entertainment OF the visitors
while in camp and the invitation WAS
accepted by goodly number.
Prior to leaving the minstrels, headed
by band, and accompanied by the
Sncllenburg store folks--thc store being
closed for the day y--and number Of
other citizens. gave a short street parade.
They marched along Seventh street from
Market To King, up King 20 Eleventh,
TO Market, down Market 10 Front to the
railroad station They made splendid
appearance.
While he purposaAef the trip IS, prl-
marily, TO entertain the Delaware soldiers,
who viii appreciate the local jokes, which
have helped to add fame to the Snellcn-
burg boys, and incidentally to entertain
as many other soldiers as can get into ths
auditorium, it is also intended as y
tribute from the people of Wilmington
to the BOYS from this State who arc at
Camp Dix, TO let them know that the
people at home are thinking about them.
1t Will be n source OF pleasure for the
Delaware soldiers to see their friends
from home. and il will be quite as pleasing
to the latter 10 sec the boys IN the service.
Mr. Snellenburg financed the trip, as
fsr Us the minstrels and their band
were concerned, and went along TO and
+. Ray Phillips, the manager OF the MN
strels, to look after their welfare and that
OF the entire party
The party went on the Pennsylvania
train leaving French street station at
10 o'clock, and they expect to arrive at
Camp Dix between | and o clock tins
afternoon If arrangements can be made,
the visitors will leave the camp on a
special train at I015 O'Clock tonight, so
as TO arrive home tonight, otherwise
they will reach home early tomorrow
morning
The party, numbering about 125,
boarded a special car attached TO the 10
clock train for Philadelphia. In addi-
ton to the band and the minstrels there
were: John Z. McNabb, William NJ /,
Connolly, Irving Snellenburg, Max keil,
A O. H. Grier, John c. Saylor, II. W.
Wray Leon p Wickersham, J. J. Powell,
Daniel J. OBrien, Frank Toner, James
F. Curran, William McVey, James
Wharry, DR. Charles M Almond ex-
Governor Charles r. Miller and n.
Stoffman
David Snellenburg, General James H.
Wilson, Josiah Marvel and Postmaster
J. j. English went over by automobile
early this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-20
GERNANY'S NEW WAR
UNPOPULAR WITH TETfTONS

London, Feb 20 Germany nov
war against Russia apparrnilv no'
popular with the German ~ Austrian
people according n comment fhn
press of the two oountrirs
When the Rrcsf-I itnvgk negotiation
closed al talk % Germany wac ~ reacc
Tho school children were gwen e holfda'
and Joy bells wrrc rring p hc public A.
parently did not discriminate bctwern
peace with tho Ukraine and wi'h Great
Russia, but acclaimed II ts general
peace with Russia
Gcorg Bernhard IN the p-sischn Lei-
tung emphasizes 'his point and wants an
explanation of who was re-pon-ihlo ipr
this disappointment The -nciali-t Nor-
waerts takes the Same line and ave
'HoRF wE CrT AwsY FRow rrsCF
The more we rneddle " I.usEian ~
fairs tho more We ret away from rcacr
What must 10 done j. ~ attrk rs fhc
defence of our own soil and n make peace
wherever possible without annrxation or
forcIble amputafiOns
A large scction of OPINION N Austria-
Hungary also IS alarmed over ne prnVrerf
of a renewal 81 war with Russia iJis-
patches from amsterdam nj Lurch
quotc Austria-ftungarv newspapers ~
y
Eossische ZeItunR reports a rising ~ ieei-
ing against Germany on account of her
action against Russia
The Neue Frpie Prosse and tho Reichs-
post argue that a. AlEtria-liungarv ~
longer has any enemies ~ her eastern
frontiers, she Is not called o. ntrrferr in
Russian internal Affairs The Arbeiter
Zeitung, vienna leading ~ocialsst news
paper, insists emphatieally that Austra-
Hungary must not take part m new
offensive.
10 thinks that the INVASION ct totally
defcnceiess country viii gam the German
government little support among he
German workers. who, although hey
entered the war agsinst Czaruom with
enthusiasm. Will not indOrse its Contnu-
ance for the purpose ~ ovcrthrowlng tnc
labor government ln Pcfrugrad
Austria-Hungary, 10 ldds. -annOS
hinder the plans of the German M
perIaiists hut h cannot and dare not
Ioln Germany IN a new war 20 Russia
This appears also to b. The view 20 The
emperor and tho government, ulit hn
people demand from Count zcrnin fhc
foreign secretary absolute ASSURANCE that
Austria-Iungary regards Der Nar Hlth
Russia as ended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-20
GENERAL RESPONSE
TOBOY SCOUT FUND
FROM COMMUNITY
Checks Ranging From SIS to Sl0O
Received BY Treasurer
Today.
MITES ARE IN EVIDENCE

Checks ranging in denomination from
g. ~ 500 were in the mail of William
1 uighfield, treasurer of the Wilmington
Roy Scouts of America campaign fund
Tor $4,000 today. Members of the
Scout Executive Council were hustlIng
.,nong their friends seeking contributions
tar the fund which Is To dciray the ex-
nenses of the organization for the next
Two wears, and II was impossible at noon
tadaV TO estimate accurately how much
had been contributed TO date.
But there was enough TO warrant the
campaign committee In believing that
with the promises of support that had
been assured the fund, the end of the
week would witness the amount sub
scnbed That II will not be accomplished
without much hard work, WAS realized
hy the workers. but their hearts are In
the work and they have the faith that
they will win out
While there were many more 50 SUD
scriptions than those for century,
the number OF the small ones proves that
the moderate income man Is dc ing MS DIT.
Some men have n son they wish 10 grow
"a manhood. perhaps escaping some OF
the pitfalls TO which they were subjected
IN their youth.
THE SCOUT OATH
These men believe in tho scout oath,
and which is:
"On nv honor ! will do my best.
TO do my duty TO God and my coun-
try and 70 obey the scout law.
To help other people at all tunes.
TO keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake and morally straight :
Then the scout law which calls upon
the bows To be trustworthy, loyal, help
ful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedlont,
cheerful thrifty, brave, Clcan and rev.
crent
Onc OF the contributions that came
Ia Treasurer Hightield today was from
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church.
DIR. Kirkus accompanied his subscrip-
ton with brief note which read.
CLERGYMAN CONTRIBUTES
My Dear Mr. Highheld
Il am enclosing my contribution to-
wards the fund for the Boy Souts of
America.
Il send IL because / really want to
sharc in this good work among the boys,
IN whom ! feel so deep an interest. Hop
ing for the complete success of the cam
pairn, | am
Very truly yours,
Frederick NJ. kirkus.
This is a sample of the character OF
letters that are accompanying checks
FOR the scout fund. Many write that
they wish they could send more, because
they believe in the work Of the Boy
Scouts and realize what help il is not
alone now. but to the boy himself when
he reaches maturity.
With tho helm of Ali OF them. be the
mite ever 50 small. the general result
IL the campaign cannot help but he sue
,lcss. and with each contribution from the
man who has done his utmost in giving
comes a feeling OF satisfaction that they
have in this way and measure done their
hit for the scouts and their country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-20
TUSCANIA TOLL NOW IA.
Death List of Torpedoed Liner Further
Cut Down by Latest Checks of Lists.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Feb. 20.-Seventy-four
American soldiers from the torpedoed
liner Tuscania remain unidentified or
unaccounted for today, according to
the latest checks of lists of survivors and
missing available to the War Depart
ment and The Associated Press.
Included in this number are 80 un-
identified dead buried in Scotland and
Al still reported as missing
The names of Al additional American
soldiers who were rescued from the liner
and one other listed as missing, but who
was not on the ship, were announced
bv the War Department last night Eight
Of these survivors had been reported
previously by The Associated Press.
Besides the new names 81 others, pre-
viously listed as missing, were found to
he survivors today when The Associated
Press list of missing was checked against
all available official records, leaving q
total of "a unaccounted for or unidentified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-20
UPHOLD LLOYD GEORGE
Majority of London Papers Ap-
prove His Explanation as to
Versailles Agreement.
By Associated Press to Every Evening


London, Feb 2O.-A majority OF the
morning papers accept the statement
made in the House Of Commons yester-
day by Premier LLOYD George as a salts
factory explanation and entirely approve
of the Versailles agreement and consider
the whole incident Strengthened out.
Hostile newspapers continue TO be
unconvinced and reiterate their sharp
criticisms, but seem resolved to accept
the situation. They express the opin-
ion that no government crisis is likely
TO arise at present, although they believe
the government has been weakened by
recent events.
Some of the papers which accept read
lily enough the premier's statement and
commend it, nevertheless indorse the
regret expressed by former Premier As
quith that the premier had not spoken
with equal clearness a week ago. Several
support the appeal OF Austen Chamber
lain that the government sever its CON
nection with the press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-20
CHICKEN THIEVES BUSY.
Gang From Philadelphia said 10 BE
Working i'm Motor Truck.

A gang Of chicken thieves is system
atically robbing the owners of poultry
ha ocaed aG pSS tho dasro5 @ T poultry "IDs aad D aE
quick work Of the job.
Robert II. Markel, OF 92l Clayton
street, and John Ga nor Of 9A3 Clayton
street. lost over sixty-fve chickens
last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-20
BERLIN ADOPTS TREATY
WITH UkRAINLAN COUNTRY

Amsterdam, Holland, Feb - = The
Federal Council oi the German Empire.
a dispatch from Berlin says. has approved
the peace treaty with the sralnt
Basel, Switzerland. Feb 20 DR. son
Sevdler. the Austrian premier. Ia, lu-
noInced 10 the Reich~ratA rppuseutaLs,
that the JkraInc Rada sud the Ausiru-
hungarian government have gnCu tn
agreement supplement.ng The krl-l,
peace treaty by which be- province
Cholm vii not revert 20 he kun,
republic.
4 mixed commission Vlll oc appointed
70 decide = fate on rau principles ard
with regard 10 the wishes @. tae rcp4ll-
tIon The announcement !. SAID t0 nave
been applauded heartily
Much feeling has been aroused Aniong
the Poles through the fact that thc o.d
province oi Cholm, part % FolaLa.
had been gwen 20 the kr,ln, hN fhr
peace treaty signed AZ Bre-t -Llt0v-,
The attitude oi the Polish deputies
the Austrian parliament also hre tencl
the stability OF the won ~eydleT govern
ment. whose resignation Was 0fIscd D.,
Emperor Charles Feb ~,uAos %
protest against the ccdmg % Cholnl
have been held Do both Russian md
Austrian Polish rites.
Article > OF the treaty Sd peace u-h tu,
Ukraine gives tn frontier - th, nen
country IS including Cho'n adi-,
however, that the irontic- viii rt aNe.
in detail bv p niNed commission acrul
ing 70 cthnographical condition. ,nd
with regard 20 the dcsires 81 the pOpua-
ton The population OF Cholm J. msds
up OF various races and formerly was
included IN Poland great part ot f,
however, was included IA Great RUSSIA
by the hussian government when 4
realigned the frontiers of Poland