davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26

The service section of the Red Cross is in receipt of a letter from Col. E. H. Yule, commanding officer of the 340th k. A, N. A., Camp Funston. which reg iment is largely made up of Arizona men, stating that of the 1907 men now in the regiment, $50 are still without helmets but would be very grateful for them. The knitters have responded so generously to the emergency call sent out less than three weeks ago, that last Thursday the service section sent fo Camp Funston 100 helmets. Owing to the new orders of the fuel adminlstra- ton, the woolen mills in the east are again behind in their shipments, but the section is hoping for more yarn in . few days, when another appeal will be made for helmets, sweaters and sock tops.
 The American Red Cross has appro- priated S22.0o0 to buy supplementary rations and comforts for American prisoners of war in Germany.
 Packing boxes are being made by the high school boys in the manual train ing department for Red Cross use. Last week the school boys turned out five cases that were put into immediate use.
 The field of endeavor of the Amer ican Red Cross is outlined in the fol- lowing bulletin recently issued from headquarters:
 The field of the American Red Cross now consists primarily of rendering as- sistance to the enlisted and commits stoned men in the armed service of this country and it's allies and their families resident in the United States, and administering relief to the destitute civilian population of our allies. It comprises home service, disaster relief. nursing service, women's work, mili- 'tary relief junior membership, and for eign relief.
 Red Cross Home Service
 The department of civilian relief has organized a home service section in nearly every one of the larger Red Cross chapters and will organize in all of them. Their duties are principally as follows:
 Provision for the welfare of the fam flies of men and officers in the armed service of the United States and it's al- lies and of their families resident in this country.
 Conservation of human resources by SSfflC6 WutItNeT u6leIJOTdlIOn IS threatened in the soldiers or sailors home.
 Temporary relief of families in which there has been delay in payments, or in which there is an emergency.
 Responsibility for regular and con- fiuued assistance in cases not cov- rred by government allowance; this in- cludes families in need and resident in the United States of men who are in the service of our allies.
 Personal services to the returned sol dier or sailor, especially when he is disabled.
 Information service which will save lime, trouble, and anxiety for the rel atives of enlisted men.
 The advancement of home standards pf these families wherever possible, but especially when the lack of help is likely to cause family disintegration.
 Red Cross Nursing Service
 Enrolment of nurses and selection of nurses for service with the military forces.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
WILSON LEAGUE
 MEETING HELD

Steps toward participating in the coming municipal election were taken by the Woodrow Wilson club at a well attended meeting in the office of Judge Wheeler yesterday. No candidate was endorsed, and it was decided that a strictly partisan stand would be adopted by the league.
 A committee was appointed to confer with various other organizations with a view toward joining forces in sup port of certain candidates. The com mittee will report at the next meeting of the club Friday evening, February l. The club will use it's influence to get full registration, and to acquaint the public with the new registration ordinance and the new precinct boun- diaries.
 A. A. Betts is president of the league. andsHug at1ahan is>6ecretaEN
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
Continued from Page Six)


 Wash.
 4793 Ray F. Marvin, Phoenix. 4S01 Rafael Cordoba, Chandler. 4SO3 Alfredo Aguirre, Glendale. 48O5 Epifanio Hernandez, Chandler. 4S11 John Buffaras, Akron. Ohio. 4S24 Petrino Monyos, Mesa 1928 Loreto Luna, Tempe. 4S29 Miguel Valencia, Tempe. 1885 Bert Smith, Phoenix. 4S39 Carmen Cisnerez, Chandler. 4S44 Manuel Vina, Cashion. 4S45 Geo. W. Brenninger, Los Angeles 1850 Clarence E. Sharp. Lansing,
 Michigan.
 1852 Jose Delgado, Tempe. 1858 Harry Carlock, Phoenix. 4S54 Raymond E. Leno, Phoenix. 1856 Lucas Pacho, Glendale. 1858 LeRoy Wooster, Phoenix. 4s67 Julio Baldonado, Mesa. 1871 Thomas Garcia, Phoenix. 1872 Edwin Moeller, Phoenix. 1880 Bernard T. Clark, Tonopah, Nev. 1882 Febaronio Sanches, Tempe. 1884 Alfred Atwood, Phoenix. 4SsO Thomas Guerrers, Chandler. 1902 Oscar H. McAllister, Standard, California.
 1903 Dionicic c. Valdez, Phoenix. 1913 Alfred Woodward, Phoenix. 1915 Glenwood Marshall, Ft. Fairfield, Maine. 4917 Ventura P. April, Phoenix. 4919 Frank Acuna, Chandler. 1928 Felipe Gonzales, Phoenix. 1924 Elmer w. Pierson, Sacramento, California. 1926 Hugh c. Mcdowell, Phoenix. | 1929 Cris Villanueva, Phoenix. 4930 Feliciano Gutierrez, Piedro. 1887 Ferdinand Engelke, Phoenix. l 4940 John l.. Neal, Mesa.
 4943 Ygnacio Lizarraga. Avondale. 4945 Gregario Gomez, Phoenix. 4947 Juan Amarillo, Chandler. 1851 Robert L. Marshall, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 4957 Franco Fimbres, Phoenix. 1 4963 Jose Jacon, Phoenix.
 4s74 Felipe Albarez, Alhambra. 1875 William Williams, Phoenix. 4979 FIorencio Robles, Tempe. 1880 Carlos Yramategui, Gila Bend. 49S1 Emil V. Van Bever, Los An- geles, Calif. 1 1898 Bartol Carmelo, Phoenix i 1885 Geo. G. Sloan, Fl Paso, Texas. l 5005 Francisco Romero, Mesa l 5006 Augustin Medina, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
IF THOSE IN COUNTY WHO ARE ON DRAFT BOARD LIST AND WHO HAVE NOT YET
 ANSWERED QUEST|ONVA|RES MADE PUBLIC

5007 Melvin H. Hascall, Phoenix. 5014 Joaquin Cariaga, Phoenix. 5015 Wong Tai Tony, Phoenix. 5017 Ramon P. Castel, Mesa. 5021 Jed W. Peterson, Mesa. 5032 Virgil Chick, Graford, Texas. 5045 Nathaniel L. Houston, Elgin. 5o47 William c. Brown, Chattanooga,
 Tennessee.
 5050 Eliberto Ayala, Tempe. 5054 Gabriel Acunia, Mesa. 5059 Manuel L. Basquez, Mesa. 5061 Leuis Moreno, Avondale. 5067 James Bernal, Phoenix. 506S Robert B. Cannon, Tempe. 5071 Bruce Sanford, Applicable, Wash. 5072 Jack W. Brun, Phoenix. 5o74 Morris Queen, Phoenix. 5076 George Daminquez, Phoenix. 5O7s Thomas E. Audas, Wickenburg. 50So Domingo Brionez, Phoenix. 50S2 Frank Silvery, Chandler. 50S7 Manuel Martinez, Buckeye. 50S9 Benjamin r. Doughty, Needles,
 California.
 5090 Estergio Corrales, Wickenburg. 5094 Justo Mejia, Chandler.
 50s7 Maria Jose Leon, Glendale. 5103 Runeado Turrey, Tempe. 5104 Nicolas Leon, Mesa.
 5111 George Blair, Sherman, Texas. 5115 Precepia Buellna, Tempe. 511S Mario Salvador, Tempe. 5119 Arvid l.. Lindstrom, Phoenix. 5138 Porfirio Domingiz, Chandler. 5139 Ernest E. Anderson, Phoenix. 5141 Francisco Bustamente, Mesa. 5144 Enriquez Hernandez, s. w. c. Co.,, Ranch No. IA. 5153 Francisco Hernandez, Chandler. 5154 Albert c. Morgan. Phoenix. 5155 Miguel Chaeon, Phoenix. 5157 Antonio L. Martinez. Mesa. 5166 Francisco Compos, Phoenix. 5171 Frank Aparano. Buckeye. 51s0 Manuel Delerosa, Wickenburg. 51S1 Felisardo Polomeres, Chandler. 51S4 Ralph Brimhal. Mesa. 5194 Francisco Polemereo, Chandler. 5211 Miguel Arins, Phoenix. 5212 William Hyatt, Phoenix.
 5213 John Shipley, Chinlee, Ariz. 5222 Sylvester E. Modesti, Agua Cali ente, Ariz. | 5229 Pablo Vega, Avondale. | 5233 Aelinar Merques. Chandler. 523S Clon J. Brunner. Tempe. 5240 Sirilo Acuna, Avondale. | 5244 Spencer R. Kone. Phoenix. 1 5246 Arturo Murillo, Mesa. l 21a Ysidro Albarez, Phoenix
 1912 Basilio Caranzano, Gilbert. 22h Tony Segura, Gilbert.
 301a Jose Hernandes, Phoenix.
 S21s D. H. Ana, Peoria
 331a Salvador Noriega, Chandler
 371a Pablo Gouna, London, England
 431 Willard Wampler, Phoenix
 46k Charles A. Porter, Mesa. ! 51h Samuel Dixon, Phoenix. 56k Harold L. Wilson, Phoenix.
 61k Bert Brewer, Phoenix.
 14-A Willie Orloff, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26

The American Red Cross has appro- priated $22.000 to buy supplementary rations and comforts for American prisoners of war in Germany.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26

Packing boxes are being made by the high school boys in the manual train
 ing department for Red Cross use. Last week the school boys turned out five cases that were put into immediate use
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
is still on

 
   whrlwind standpoint of the sales making.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27

picnic.
I. Johnson home, having come on from
Arkansas Friday. Mrs. Johnson is Mr..
Tomlinson's daughter.
| Mrs. l.. w. Ball was here from Iowa
Falls Friday visiting friends.
Mrs. VIM. Gerber and her daughter,
Miss Ada, were Webster City visitors
Friday.
Miss Irene Davis went to Webster
City Friday for visit at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Hoag; from there
Irene will go to Grinnell for a short
visit with her grandparents and then
on home to Abba to join her folks.
Geo Doyle spent Friday at the coun-
| ty seat.
NJ Conklin and family have moved
here from ST. Louis and are getting
settled in the Rankin house, formerly
occupied by the Mayors. Mr.. Conklin
| is working with the carpenters just
now but is skilled blacksmith, so
may do something along that, line later
on. Mr.. G.. is cousin of Mrs. Geo
Doyle.
| We notice that on May % the draft
will take two sons from one family,
the Peter Hoffman family, Charles and
Joseph Hoffman Charles has been
working here but Joe went on to
Indiana when his parents moved back
this spring. They are two farm boys,
real workers.
Miss Bernice Dunbar spent Sunday
at her home in Webster City.
Mrs. Near Scoles drove to Webster
City Saturday evening after her hus-
land, who was coming on from Des
Moines for a week end visit at the
home Of his brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Millsap Mrs Scoles has
a position in the Office of Drs Bond G.
Halliday of Des Moines, similar to the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27
position she held with Dr.. Mccauliff

position she held with DR.. McCauliff
at Webster City.
Ed Steinbauer of Webster City spent
Saturday afternoon and evening in
town.
Don't anybody forget our Decoration
Day program. j. e. Burnstedt, the
popular county attorney, will be the
speaker, then there will be girls
chorus and the band, which is, we
hope, fixed feature in our community.
Autos will be provided so that any
who wish to go to the cemetery may
do So The program will start at 1880
and will be in the city park, if it is
a nice day; otherwise it will be in
the opera house.
Andrew O'Neill, Jack Dunnett and
Earl Johnson, who are soon to be in
Camp Dodge, were dinner guests OF
L. Z. Pound, cashier of the First
National Bank, last Friday evening.
Captain Norman MacQueen Hall,
veteran of the Somme, will speak in
the school auditorium Friday evening,
May 81, for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
May 81.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27

Ikair dressing as a side line. Where,
lob where, will we get our college
presidents, landscape gardeners and
aldermen if other prophets do not do
better by their graduates than Blanche
did?
A Junior Funeral-attended by the
bunch in deepest woe, even if the
deceased was only cabbage head!
The Glass Wildly Attorney Regi-
pald Wilson, drawn up in such good
legal form that we will turn prophet
career as a despised corporation
lawyer.
A Faculty Take Off-by the girls Of
the senior class, done to the everlast-
ing satisfaction of Christian Simonsen
and Tied" Martinson, who went home
chuckling over it-and this is fame
when you have pleased the small boy
until his glee spills over and becomes
audible
A clever little skit called an Ode
to Latin, appeared in the class paper:
"They are all dead who wrote it;
They are all dead who spoke it;
They are nearly all dead who learn
it;
| Oh, happy death, they earn it,"
| Altogether this first class day eXer-
else was very pleasant and interest
ing affair over which the audience
thrilled vicariously as they recalled
their own class days with their
prophecies, orations, flowers and the
way their hearts beat over the ponder
Gus themes they were to present.
Happy graduates! We wish you God
speed throughout the coming years
and may some of the magic Of this
high day stay with you always and
keep you brave and noble.
There was a school picnic at the
farm home of Mrs. w. Meyers for the
children in her daughter Blanche's
room Thursday.
Miss Florence Watkins held sue
Cessful demonstration at Center
school, in Rose Grove, Friday. There
was good attendance, in spite of the
lad roads, according to reports. Mrs.
Zene Talcott is director for Rose
Grove.
Mesdames Harrington, L. futile and
W. p. Bossenberger spent Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter
Rolling and finished the Red Cross
garments that the W. C. r. U. were
working on.
gang of road graders are working
north of town and they will soon have
mighty good strip of road finished.
The high school commencement eX-
ercises were held in the auditorium
thursday evening and were enjoyed
by large group Of people; however,
there was some disappointment over
the failure of Prof Meyers of Els
worth College to appear. Prof. Meyers
was to have been the speaker of the
evening and his absence left an in
complete program, which was closed
with the presentation of diplomas by
John McCarley, president of the school
board. The writer adds congratula-
tons and best wishes to those of the
other friends of the young people.
Mrs. n. Scoles was here from Des
Moines to attend the graduating ex-
crcises of her sister. Miss Maude Mill
sap.
Mrs. A. Sanders was here from Iowa
Falls for the graduating exercises of
her son George.
The graduating class spent Friday |
in the woods near Iowa Falls on a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27
-W.S.S

Miss Hannah Nelson, who has been
employed in the w. E. Spinharney
store for the past fourteen weeks,
has resigned her position and left
Saturday night for her home in
Jewell.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27

A Few Days Left.

Having received notice to be ready
for service in the medical corps about
June1, all person having accounts with
me are requested to settle the same
Immediately, as after that date they
will be put in the hands of Attorney
R. G. Remley for collection.
24d3f1 DR.. O. B. Olson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27
Williams Items.

The class day program was given in
the high school auditorium Wednes-
day evening to an appreciative group
OF listeners. Following is the program
as rendered:
Our Alma Mater-a tablcauX.
Rhymes of High School Times-a
clever sketch by Geo. Sanders.
Orchestra.
Glass Papcr--a witty sketch by
Maude Millsap.
Glass TableauX.
The Glass Invocation-Our Pets and
The Faultless Pupil.
Glass History-very well delivered
by Lucille Hartwig.
Orchestra.
Glass Prophecy-dire and forbidding
BIZ Blanche Whalen, who did not per-
NIT any of the budding geniuses in the
class to flower but set them to sell
ing soap and working in asylums, with
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27

lG6lE6lk6Ii6lEHlE0Ilk0 0lE0lE6lE0IM1E
nounce that l am q candidate for
coroner of Hamilton county subject to
the decision Of the republicans at the
promary of June 3rd.
Arch Foster.
For Sheriff.
Eds. Frceman-Journal: Please
announce me as a candidate for the
nomination Of sheriff, subject to the
will OF the republican voters at the
June primaries.
fa VIM. Meekins.
Webster City. March 10.
Eds. Freeman-Journal: Please an
nounce that I am a candidate for
sheriff of Hamilton county, subject
to the will of the republicans of the
county at the coming primary cleo
ton.
Rufus Nelson.
For Auditor.
Editors Freeman Journal: Please
announce that l am candidate for
the nomination Of county Auditor of
Hamilton county, subject to the will
Of the republican voters as expressed
In ho T,,nn riao
A. j. Peterson.
For County Recorder.
Eds. Freeman-JOurnal: Please an
nounce that am candidate for the
nomination Of county recorder, sub
ject to the will of tho republican
voters as expressed In the June
prima ries.
e. w. Holiday,
Webster City, March Is.
For Supervisor.
Eds Freeman Journal: Please an
nounce that I am a candidate for
member of the board of supervisors
from this district, subject to the
choice Of the republicans as express
ed at the June primary.
J. e. Quackenbush.
Eds. Freeman Journal: Please an.
nounce me as candidate for member
Of the board Of supervisors from the
First district, subject to the express
sion Of the republicans Of the district
at the June primary.
J. F. Webb.
Eds. Freeman Journal: Please an
1ounce that am a candidate for men,
Der Of the board Of supervisors from
his district, subject to the expression
If republicans at the June primary.
]. NJ. Shaffer.
Webster City. Iowa.
For Clerk Of Courts.
Eds. Freeman-Journal: Please an
1ounce that I am a candidate for
for county clerk subject to
he will of the republican voters as
at the June primary.
C. H. Swiney.
For Representative.
Editors Freeman-Journal: Please
announce that l am candidate for
he republican nomination for state
from Hamilton coun-
". subject to the will Of the voters at
he primaries in June.
Randall, Feb. q.
NJ. L. Henderson.
Eds. Freeman Please an
lounce that l am a candidate for
member OF the legislature from Hamil-
ON county. subject to the will of the
republican voters at the June 3rd
primaries.
John c. Sterling.
For Senator.
Editor Freeman-Journal: Please
announce that I am candidate for
he republican nomination for the |
,ffice of state senator from the 37th
district of Iowa, subject to the deci-
lion of the voters at the June primary.
RUDE McFerren.
Webster City, March 10.
Eds. Freeman Journal: Please an
lounce that am candidate for state
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Attorney.


Eds. Freeman Journal: Please an
nounce that am a candidate for the
nomination OF county attorney, sub
ject to the will of the republican vot-
ers as expressed In the June primar-
les.
ia J. E. Burnstedt.
Webster City, March IS.
Eds. Freeman-J ournal: Please an
nounce me as candidate for the nomi-
nation of county attorney, subject to
the will OF the republican voters at the
June primaries.
I. ]. Sayrs.
Webster City, Iowa, April q, 1918.
For County Treasurer.
Eds. Freeman-Journal: Please an
nounce that am candidate for
the nomination for county treasurer
at the June primaries.
r. D. Hughes.
For Coroner.
Eds. Freeran-Journal: Please an
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27

senator from this district, subject to
the choice of the voters at the coming
republican primary election.
H. M. Sparboe.
Eds. Freeman-J Journal: I wish to
announce that am candidate for the
nomination for the Office of state sena-
tor from the 37th district of Iowa, sub
Ject to the will Of the republican voters
at the primary election on June 3, 1918.
H. w. ENEMY, Eldora, Iowa
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for nomination as state SEN
ator at the primary on June 3, 1918.
Eugene Schaffter.
Eagle Grove, Iowa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27

CARL 8. CLEVELAND, d. G.
The up.to.the.minute
CHIROPRACTOR
Palmer school graduate. Ruth II.
Cleveland, assistant SvensOn build.
ing. Phone 7Ss. Office hours z TO :
and to p. m. BY appointment u
other times. d.6
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27
Rufus Nelson.
For Auditor.

Editors Freeman-Journal: Please
announce that l am q candidate for
the nomination Of county Auditor OF
Hamilton county, subject to the will
Of the republican voters as expressed
In the June primaries.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27

g. 4. McCAULlFF, n. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ONCE over Browns drug store, cor.
ner Of Des MOines and Second streets.
Calls attended day or night. Botb
phones.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27
/DR. F. E. WHITLEY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

r. F. BECK, Phi. g., D. D. 8.
DENTAL SURGEON "
ONCE in Richardson building, us
Wilson Avenue. att
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27

MARY NJ. NELSEN.H0TCHKISS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and residence at 8l4 N.
vision street. Office hours 0 to II
q. n; 2 to s p. NJ. Calls answered
Both phones.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27

DIR. E. 8. MITTERLING,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Over WOODWORK store. HoHrs, D 70
II q n; 1 to 8 p. n. Phone, Martin
1sS. Independents phone e.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27

nounce that am candidate fol
coroner of Hamilton county subject t.
the decision Of the republicans at the
promary of June 3rd.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-05-27

Eds. Freeman-Journal: Please
announce me as candidate for the
nomination Of sheriff, subject to the
will Of the republican voters at the
June primaries.