davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
LOCAL AGENCY FOR
KING EIGHT IS At
SIMPSONS GARAGE

}. q. simpson, proprietor OF Simp-
sons garage, which was Launched
nearly a year ago. has assumed the
agency for King Eight" moor cars
for Phoenix. Mr.. Simpson has been
considering all makes of cars for the
past three months, and has carefully
weighed the merits of all available
makes and has at last selected the car
which he believes is best suited fol
Phoenix people and the class of ROADS
that are paramount in this country.
w. L. Walls. Pacific coast district
manager, was the man who finally con-
WINGED Mr.. Simpson of the true merits
of the King Eight" is very enthus>-
astic about the prospects for estab-
fishing the King in Phoenix. The first
carload Of Kings arrived here yester-
day and We're Immediately GnfOaCeG
and taken over to Simpsons garage,
where they are now on display The
photograph shown above, which was
taken at the capitol grounds yester-
day, is the foursome modes.
The King was the second in the
United States to adopt the eight cylin-
der motor. The King was a,so first III
America with cantilever springs, en-
bloc motor, center control and the left
side drive.
Last year many triumphs were won
by the King "Eioht," all being made VI
stock models. Ten thousand, eight
hundred and fifty miles without stop
ping the motor was officially confirmed
by the A. A. A. The King went from
Los Angeles to San Francisco, $50
miles, with the gears sealed into high.
With the same restrictions it climbed
tortuous Mount Wilson The first
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
FEEL SURE THAT
EPIDEMIC NOW
UNDERCONTROL
Cleanup of City And A
Strict Quarantine Appar-
emily Had Good Effect;
Spitters Not On Streets

Thirty-five cases of influenza, not
listed at the first canvass of the city
because of the absence from town of
two physicians, yesterday were added
to the list of cases. making a total of
635 cases of Spanish influenza in
Phoenix at o'clock yesterday after
noon.
This is believed to be almost every
case in the city, with the exception
of few cases which the committee
says have not been reported by the
physicians in charge. In the future,
they declare, every case will be re-
ported on the day it is discovered.
The latest canvass of the city shows
the location of the 6S4 cases of in
fluenza to be as follows:
District No Roosevelt north to
city limits, Central avenue west to
Seventh avenue, IA.
Dis1Sict No. Roosevelt north to
city limits, Central avenue east to Sew
enth street, 20.
District No. 3-North and south Sew
enth street to city limits, 131.
District No. Fifteenth avenue west
to city limits, AZ.
District No. Central avenue west
to eventh avenue, Washington street
north to Roosevelt, So.
District No. 6-Central avenue east
to Seventh avenue, Washington street
north to Roosevelt, SO.
District No. Central avenue west
to Fifteenth avenue, Washington
street south to city limits, SO.
District No. S-CentraI avenue east
to Seventh street, Washington street
south to city limits, 10.
District No. Washington street
north to city limits, Seventh avenue
west to Fifteenth avenue, "a.
Total city districts, 494.
Hospitals, 14O cases.
Total in city, 634 cases.
The spitters hiked to the woods yes
terday.
Taking warning from the announced
intention of making a special cam
paign against those who defy the city
ordinance by splitting promiscuously
| on sidewalks and in stores and other
places of business, those spitters were
absent from the downtown district.
Special officers, armed with arrest
| ing cards ready to serve on offenders
were patrolling the streets, but they
| found little to do. Thus, according tC
| the committee, Phoenix has beer
cleaned up in another way.
That a feeling of confidence in the
efficacy of the present campaign tc
bring the spread of influenza under
control exists was the statement OF
the committee yesterday. The survey
of the city brought to light a much
less number of cases OF influenza thar
was expected, it was declared.
Any persons who know of cases o.
| influenza in houses which have no
been placarded are urged to call 1866
The citizens committee will have
meeting on Monday with the commit
tee of physicians. At that time tn,
citizens committee will place all re
ports of the progress of the campaign
before the physicians with a reques
for further recommendations. TIL
condrct of the campaign from tina
day will depend upon the outcome o
the Monday conference.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
FIGHT BOLSHEV|k|
IN HAY TWILIGHT

ARCHANGEL, Nov. 23.-By the
Associated Press.)-The American and
entente troops have encountered
strong opposition, both on the Vologda-
Archangel railway and on the Dvina
river. Owing to the sWampy condi-
ton of the terrain, it has been neces-
sary to confine operations to the wa
terWay and the railway. AS the upper
part of the river is deeper than at
its mouth. the BolsheViki craft,
equipped with large guns, have been
better able to maneuver than the en-
tente ships and have prevented the
occupation of Kotlas by the entente.
A plan is under discussion in mill
ta/y circles for the creation of Il vol
untary army for Russian relief
should the allies agree upon the policy
of feeding Russia.
Daylight in Archangel is now of only
four hours duration, and this fact,
with the fogs, facilitates the guerrilla
warfare of the Bolsheviki, operating in
the shelter of the forests. 1t is be-
lieved the evacuation of the Archangel
district by the allies would probably
result in the murder of the entire
population friendly to the entente by
the Bolsheviki, just as the elements
antagOnistic to the Bolsheviki were
slaughtered in the Volga towns evacu-
ated by the Czechs after the establish
ment of White Guard governments
under Czech support. A similar
slaughter occurred at Nologda, where
entente supporters who rallied about
the embassies were prosecuted merci-
lessly after the departure of the en-
tente diplomats. Allied encourage
men tof the anti Bolsheviki organiza-
ton has carried with it a responsibility
which the military leaders are unwill-
ing to overlook
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
-----O-----
HUNS RETREAT STEADILY

AMSTERDAM, Nov 23.-The Tage-
blatt of Berlin, a copy of which has
been received here, publishes advices
from Frankfort to the effect that one
hundred thousand German soldiers,
mainly from lines of communication
are passing through Frankfort daily.
The advices say further that trains
are running regularly accidents have
been reduced to a minimum: the pro-
visioning system is better than under
the old regime and supplies are as
sured for week ahead; the excitement
attending the revolution has been
quelled and there is not the slightet
lack of discipline.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
HALF OPEN IN DENVER
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

DENVER, Nov. 23.-With the re-
newed ban against public gatherings.
issued Friday afternoon. supplanted
this morning by an order from city
health authorities, permitting churches,
theaters and schools to continue, bur
requiring a general wearing of influ-
enza masks in stores, theaters and
public offices and on street cars, the
influenza situation here showed signs
of Improvement on the face of todays
reports, which recorded twelve deaths
and 266 new cases.
The revised rules of the city health
officers are based upon the presump-
ton that the spread of the disease can
be better combatted by the wearing or
masks than by the cancelling of all
public gatherings. Attendance at the
aters and places OF amusement is to be
limited to half seating capacity and
both clerks and customers Of all stores
must be masked
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
PLAN FORMAL ENTRY

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The entry of
French troops into Strassburg will
complete the liberation of Alsace. The
military occupation Of the city, at
which King Albert of Belgium will be
present with Marshal Foch says the
Petit Journal, will be followed by an
other ceremony.
At a conference of President Poin-
care, Premier Clemenceau and Mar
shall Foch at the Elysee palace Friday,
it was decided that the entry of the
civil authorities would take place on
December S. in the presence of the
president. the premier, the members of
the cabinet and Populations from the
senate and the chamber of deputies.
They win leave Paris on a special train
December 6.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
Their Chance
is Before the
Boys Get Home

An epidemic, not so devastating
as the spread of the dread infIuen-
"a, yet such as has not been ex-
perienced since before the war, has
Phoenix in it's embrace.
Vaccine, masks, serum treat
ments, all are futile to combat this
epidemic to which young and old
are equally susceptible.
Cupid" Peyton of the marriage
license bureau at the court house
can youch for the presence of this
epidemic which is fast approaching
its peak, for the deputy of the god
of Love passed the entire day yes
terday at the "happiness window"
passing out to eager swains mar
riage licenses to we'd maids and
matrons.
Asked how he accounted for the
unusual rush, Cupid" declared that
the civilian was wise to the fact
that he wouldn't stand a chance
when the soldier boy returned.
'NoW's their time, and they know
it," he said as he passed out last
license just as the doors closed for
the days business.
Those who secured licenses yes
terday were S. F. BIedsoe, 33, Glen
dale, and Ola Mann. 10, Glendale;
Pedro Armenia, Is, AguIa, and &C.
suy BelIeroga, q, Aguila; Thomas F.
Austin, 81, Phoenix, and Mary E.
Sims, 21, Phoenix; A. D. Anderson,
"a, Phoenix, and Anna M. Mccoy, "a,
Phoenix; Almer Burton Carter, 81,
Phoenix, and Beatrice May Jones, 10,
Phoenix; Eusebiro Garcia, q, Tenn
pc, and Angelica Hernandez, 20,
Tempe; Jose Quesada, "A, Wcken-
burg, and Francisco Ocampo, &c,
Wickenburg; Walter Brunson, 21,
Mesa, and Miles Emfinger, IA,
Mesa; doe PendIeton, %, Mesa, and
Hazel Roshng, %, Mesa; Refugio
Vindiola. 55, Peoria and Sacemdina
Castaneda, 60, Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
LAD DOES GOOD WORK

LAWRENCE. Kas., Nov. 23.-An-
derson. q 16-year- old Indian boy. play
ing his first football game, ran IS yards
for a touchdown and added two other
scores to the Al to defeat the Has
kell Indians gave Midland college here
today
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

high-gear' ascent of Lookout noun
tain was made by a woman driver IN
a King Eight and the volcano az
Hilo. Hawaiian islands. was topped BY
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
Capitol Grounds.

the same car in high gear
But w. l.. Walls could go on for a
whole day telling of the many notable
exploits Of the King "Eight.- and his
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

enthusiastic comment should convince
anybody of the utility of the King,
whose manufacturers have adopted for
a slogan, The car of no regrets"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-12

There's fellow with a flowing
cape, as picturesque as any hero
of opera; and there a couple OF
dashing officers with shaggy coats
which look like goat fur; an Ital-
ian officer with his bunch of iri-
descent blue-black rooster feath-
ers flowing down over the side OF
his helmet; q platoon Of sturdy
fellows from New South Wales
and New Zealand; some stalwart
Canadian artillerymen.
No End to Variety
There seems no end to the va
|riety of men whom the Hun has
brought together, uniting all the
world, except the Hun, in COM
mon bond of sympathy and under
standing and lasting friendship.
See that fellow at the little
table under the awning, that nat
ty French officer with the slim
waist and the girlish dimples. He
has the most attractive trimming
of all on his blue uniform; four
medals hanging from bright rib
bon, and around his shoulder,
where the sleeve joins the arm
hole of his coat, an orange-colored
braided cord. Very, very fetch
ing!
One would think that when q
fellow was selecting a uniform
he'd choose one with this sort of
ornaments.
But they're scarce, and very,
very costly!
The price this fellow gave for
his was not so high as he was will
ing to pay, however, for he's here,
and whole, and happy and smil-
ing.
All he did to get those medals
was to lead men into transforms
of bullets, jump down into enemy
pill boxes" by himself, kill half
1.-THE occupants and bring the rest
back prisoners, go out in the face
of murderous hell-fire and bring in
Ibis wounded comrades when he
was wounded himself, and a few
little things like that.
Wealth of Bravery
Yet there he sits, pink of cheek,
and sparkling OF eye, and smiling
under his beautifully curled little
mustache, slipping his glass OF
black coffee and chatting with him
Iadmiring family!
Then suddenly the whole
CHASTITY meaning Of 1t all comes to
one, and drives away the frivol-
GUS conceit of mems fashions and
brings the realization that all this
passing throng of men, in the very
best years Of life. are Of the stuff
of which heroes are made!
No wonder France is proud Of
and worships her sons; no wonder
she is proud Of, and grateful to
her friends, and marvels that SO
many brave men could be found
| in the world, and conferred into
one spot, to fight a lust-mad foe!
Oh France. you must have had
In you a spirit worth preserving,
to have attracted to yourself SC
many friends worth having; you
must have had bravery beyond
question to have brought to your
side such q wealth of bravery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-12

but no one pays much attention
to their fashions. They are the
women.
Smart But Simple
Smart and chic as ever, they
are, but self-restricted to the sub
stantial and the serviceable. Sim
pie tailleurs, furs to keep them
warm, or great top coats cut rather
straight and narrow and held In
high at the waist with a belt or
cord, and always a huge collar
which rolls high or spreads flat,
according to the weather.
To cover their heads a swirling
turban, or a thing which looks
like a combination of q poke bon
net and a battered stove-pipe hat,
or any other simple chapeau which
will best become the individual.
Indoors, or at the theater or
lpera, unobstrusive costumes still,
but made with as good line and OF
rs good material as the wearer
feels that she can afford, In view
of all the needs of France.
As a matter Of fact, the Pa
risienne Is not very much con-
cerned with the fashions for wom-
en-, because she maintains that
women themselves are not the
fate of the hour.
The glory of France just now is
in her sons, and her daughters
subscribe to that with the utmost
enthusiasm!
Officers Gorgeous
So on with the peacockery, and
enjoy 1t with the wearers while
they may; for these gorgeous uni
forms are dress parade outfits, the
Sunday-best of these fellows who
come into Paris in their second
best, their working clothes laid
aside for the moment, together
with their memories of the
trenches. They arrive tired, UNI
shaver and unkempt, strike
straight for a bath, and come Out
spic and span.
Oh, yes, they change styles in
the armies, too!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-12
you SEE, THE PARIsIENNE IS NOT MUCH
CONCERNED WITH FASHIONS FOR WOMEN,
BECAUSE SHE INSISTS THE GLORY OF
FRANCE JUST NOW Is HER SONS LILLIAN
CHESTER WRITES - WOMEN DRESS IN
BLACKS AND GRAYS.
BY Lillian Chester
DOWNRIGHT, 1918.

with a strap across the back, and
plenty of room in 1t; stiff little
cap of the same material, but with
one row of gold braid between the
blue band and the scarlet crown.
Like Great Loom
There is so much blue, and 1t Is
so attractive with its touches OF
splendidly harmonized red, with
gold or silver or black or white,
that one fellows 1t aimes exclu-
sively at first, as the thr0ngs
surge past on the boulevard In an
endless kaleidoscope.
Kaleidoscope? It's almost
more like a loom, with the
walks full on both sides of
the street, and the gay col
ors bobbing along in both d.
rections, mingling and swirl
ing in an inextricable con-
fusion, and little patches of
the color darting across and
across the tangle of traffic
like the shuttles in the weav-
ing of this great tapestry Of
modern Babylon.
There goes group OF the cos:
tunes which have been so popular
here since their first importation
last August from America. They
are stout and full an dbroad in the
shoulders, and are worn with flat
|brimmed soft russell hats with
four dents surrounding the peak
of the crown.
Shake Unpopular
With these go fine, stern, intel
ligent faces. and q snien iii-car-
rage. There's a prim, stiff-look-
ing outfit, suitable for stiff-look-
ing. well-set-up fellows. A heavy,
padded coat with wide belt, out
side pockets, plenty of dark
bronze buttons, a stiff-visored cap.
Brittania, all over.
If you go into headgear, we'll
you are just lost! There never
was such confusion of headgear.
Take in the matter of Bishops
caps alone. They're making them
in every color this season, with
and without tassels. Here comes
a bright red thing like a fez. only
not so stiff; brimless, with a little
brass treatment on the side; be-
meath it an ebony face. That's the
creation from Algeria.
And here, Of all things, the tall,
white bearskin shake of a Co.'S
sack! Highly unpopular in Paris,
just now, highly unpopular!
So they go, hosts and hosts of
them; a bright hodge-podge In
every color Of the rainbow.
Mingled with the throng are
persons in somber hues; black,
and dark brown, and dark gray;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-12
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
and INDIGESTION
'Pape's Diapepsin' makes
sick, sour, gassy Stom-
achs feel fine.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; fer
ment into acids and cause q sick.
sour, gassy stomach Now, Mr..
or Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down:
Pape's Diapepsin helps neutralize
the excessive acids in the stom-
ach so your food won't sour and
upset you. There never was any
thing SO safely quick, SO certainly
effective. No difference how badly
your stomach is upset you usually
get happy relief in five minutes.
but what pleases you most is that
It helps to regulate your stomach
so you can eat your favorits foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes-they are slow. but
not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is
positive in neutralizing the acid
ity, so the misery won't come back
very quickly.
You feel different as soon az
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in.con-
tact with the stomach-distress
Just vanishes-your stomach gets
sweet, no gases, no belching. no
eructations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best invest
ment you ever made. by getting .
large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin from any drug store. You
realize In five minutes how need
less 1t il to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
ach disorder due to acid fermen-
atfou
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-12

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March II.
On the plea of her pretty 16-
year-old daughter that she and
not her mother was guilty of kid
naping il such an offense had been
committed, Gov. stephens today
denied extradition papers in the
case of Mrs. B. o. Ballator, ar
rested in San Francisco and want
ed in Tacoma, on a charge of kid
naping her 13-year-old son, August
Eche. a.
The daughter came here from
San Francisco Saturday afternoon
to plead with the governor not to
issue the extradition warrant
against her mother.
She said she took her younger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-12

PARIS. March 12.-The fash
ions were never gayer In Paris
than now!
individuality Is the Keynote
and 1t does not seem necessary TO
slayishly follow any particular
mode to be in style.
A very attractive russell Is seen
more and more as the season ad-
yances. but blue is still the favor
lite. This comes in a very charm
ing pastel tint. and in quite
range OF materials, notably a
good-looking heavy fabric when
hangs we'll. and drapes effectively,
tho rather stiffly.
There goes very fetching coat
made in this material! 1t has
fitted back with long waistline,
and flares generously to Just above
the knee.
A stiff little cap Of the same
: cloth accompanies this snappy gar
ment. and three rows Of gold
braid separate the blue band from
the scarlet crown, on which Is
passementeried a delightfully."- or
namental design OF gold cord.
The costume is completed by a
very glossy and well-curled mus
tache. and leather putees follow
ing closely the lines OF the calves,
and stout russell boots. AS the
wearer walks the -swaying of the
coat reveals the knees of scarlet
: trousers. The three stripes on the
! sleeves of the coat add not lit
tie spice to the decorative effect
Coats are quite the fashion.
INDOORS and out, since the
fuel scarcity. Just following
the fitted one in the crowd is
one which Is caught at the
waist with a belt, and the
long, swift stride of the
wearer gives 1t the desired
staggering lines. A saucy
I little soft black cap, like
u stingy tam o. shanter, goes
: with this, completing an ex-
tremely smart effect.
= See This One
oh, look at that one!
1t Is cut narrow, coming just
below the knees. held in at
rather high waistline. and clinging
so that ii reveals the long, 1.-THE,
beautiful figure beneath.
The great touch, however, the
thing which makes one turn and
look again, is the collar; high,
wide, rolling affair into which the
countenance may snuggle to the
Z eyes.
Only very tall and slender per-
sons should wear this style.
Here's very popular model,
Just q sort Of regular overcoat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-12
New Bank Record

During the 10 months ending March bank deposits in all
Monday at the call Of the comptroller of the currency
total deposits in the city $3273S03617he
Tacoma has reached At the last call
$294O0,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-12
GIRL TAKES FULL BLAME
FOR TACOMA KIDNAPPING

brother away from her father,
from whom the mother separated
in Tacoma several years ago, aft
err attending the funeral of her
older brother who was killed In
an accident in Tacoma.
II felt sorry for August" she
told Martin Madsen, the COVER
nor's private secretary, because
he said he wanted to be with his
mother. So / just took him.
Mother had nothing to do with
it,"
The attorney for the mother
will petition the court in Tacoma
to have the boy placed in her
custody.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-12
Auto Runs AWAY
BY BLOSSER.
By All ern
FAMOUS Fl6S

Speeding down 18th street from Broadway and turning
Pacific the side Of the street.
Packing driven Cevingr
of the 355h truck
Hanson. Both machines wrecked.
Cevinge a charge driving by
wouldn't work
Nobody
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-12
Ford Plans Plant

DETROIT March 11.-Henry Ford will build a submarine
killer plant to cost Sacre tract the Lin
highway between Newark, N.
will a duplicate plant and
turn out U-boat killer craft in large numbers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
Marion County Boy
Makes Record In Navy

Another Salem or Marion county how
has "made good" in the servies ef
Uncje Sam
Although in the service less than
months, Arthur Hartley son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Phil Hartley, Of this city has
finished his schooling course with high
honof and has been advanced TO she
grade of First Glass Quartermaster in
navy. He finished second high in a
class OF 40 students. This gladstone
news came to the proud parents, and
the entire family, in a letter received
few days ago.
Arthur Hartley, who, in private life,
farmed the home place, on Ankeny
bottom, with his father until he heard
the call to the colors and responded
on February Is of this year. He chose
the navy branch of service and secured
his preliminary training at Bremerton
navy yard and was transferred to New
YORK in April. There he entered tho
special training school for petty Of.
feers and has just emerged with high
standing. During his course of tech
meal training he made several cruises
and expresses his delight with his ex-
Feriences aLe the excitement Of the
service. He is now anxious to get into
the thick Of it and can hardly awai. an
assignment of post.
lie writes his parents and sisters. of
the latter of whom he has nine and
az oi whom but one, Mrs. Myrtle Can.
non, of Roseburg reside in Salem and
Marion county Before he enters ae.
tive service he expects to gee fur
iough and may come home for an ey-
tended visit in the near future. His
pay, due to his earned promotion in
rank, has been increased to 5000 per
month, including rations and all cloth.
ing allowances