davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-08
NAME [iDD To
Guardianship
OF Commission

At d meeting of the commission of
state Institutions held yesterday, Leroy
A Ladd, formerly private secretary to
Governor Hunt was selected as chair
man Of the commission to succeed Ho-
mer Wood. former chairman who re
signed following the clash of the com
mission with the state engineers office
and the board of regents of the uni
versity.
+. {. StrUckmeyer, a member of the
commission. was not at the meeting
yesterday he still being on the Pacific
coast it was stated. Homer Wood has
not returned To- the city since his resig-
nation was accepted by Governor Hunt.
The business details of the state en-
gineer's office are fast being cleared
away and restored to working efficien-
cy, it was announced at the office OF
the state commission Yesterday The
accumulation of claims at the state
auditors office from the engineers Of
flee We're presented yesterday and APP
proved by the commission.
Louis w. LoWenthal, the governor
new private secretary. was at the eX-
ecutiVe offices yesterday having as
suped the position formerly held by
Leroy Laid. Mr.. Lowenthal has not
severed his connection with the gov
eminent immigration service with
which he has been connected at Tucson
for several Years, having secured a
leave of absence.
With these changes. quiet apparently
has descended upon the state house al
though persistent rumors are to the eff
feet that L. T. Whitney, assistant at
torney general, is soon to replace F. c.
Struckmeyer on the commission OF
state institutions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-08

In the closing days of this Sale we
are offering Bigger and Better
Bargains than ever. Remember it
is new merchandise that we are
cutting the prices on. 1t is a fact,
you can purchase some articles for
less than the wholesale cost. We
make it worth while for you to buy
here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-08

We have only few days left in our
present temporary quarters. We
simply must dispose of every
article of merchandise. Therefore,
if you want to take advantage of
this money saving opportunity =
don't delay in making your pur-
chase.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-08

that with all Of their men in the
trim that they now are they could
easily defeat the Jackrabbits.
With the closing Of the season the
members of the Coyotes team are
beginning to look forward to receiv-
ing their letters. Every man who
has played approximately 10 min
utes in a regular game is entitled 10
wear the p"
Every man who took part in the
game last evening is almost certain
of receiving Letter as they have all
showed up eXcellently in the games
played with other schools.
The lineup of the two teams play
ing last night follows:
PhoeniX-Court and CLANCY, for
wards: Smith. center: Crosse and
Ristow, guards. Young and Smith
substituted for Court and CLANCY il
the latter part of the contest.
Prescott-Sweeney and Hill. for
wards; Sines, center; McMuller ana
Fischer. guards.
Young starred for the Coyotes.
CLANCY was his customary success.
Sweeney and Hill of the Prescott
team, played the stellar roles for
their school.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-08
A5k PERM|S5|ON
FOR TRANSFER

The Navajo Ice and Cold Storage
company and the Wnslow Electric
Light and Power company. both do
ing business at Winslow, filed
petition yesterday in the offices of
the state corporation commission for
permission to transfer all of their
property to the Santa E'e railroad
company.
The Santa Fe or its subsidiaries
are at present owners of and holders
of practically all of the capital stock
Of each Of these two petitioning COM
panies and this transfer is sought, it
is stated, merely as a means of do
ing away with the subsidiary com
panies, to reduce overhead expense
and for general convenience.
The hearing was set for Tuesday
February 10, at D. m, at the cor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-08
SOLDIERS LIFE
IS NOT So BAD

The new stars just found showed
an average brightness Of about the
fifteenth magnitude. \ star of the
fifteenth magnitude in our own gal
aXy would be 10000 light years away
that is to say, it would take 10000
years for tie light to come from
such a star, although its light travels
at the rate Of $4,000 miles a sec
ond DR.. Curtis thinks these new
stars may possibly have been of
the thirtieth magnitude before thei"
outburst, and so as far as 10000, 900
light years distant. He points out
that the six new stars discovered
in spiral nebulae are on the aver
age ten magnitudes fainter, and there
fore 100 times as far away as the
average of the twenty six new stars
which have been recorded in the
Milky Way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-08
MUCH WORK DONE
BY HAYDEN FOLK

HAYDEN. Feb Women Of the
Hayden chapter of the Red Cross have
checked up their work for January and
find that they made during that month
1S7 garments and ambulance pillows
and 100 bandages. Members of the
chapter hold an all-day session each
Thursday al their Workroom.
knitting class is being conducted
each Tuesday afternoon, from $50
until o'clock in the library of the pri-
mary school, where those desiring yarn
and instructions in the art of knitting
are accommodated
The work turned out by the members
during January was divided as follows
43 sweaters, % pairs of socks, "A he'll
NETS, II scarfs. u pairs of Wristlets,
l. suits Of paiamas, SO hospital shirts,
100 many-tailed bandages, 80 ambu-
lance pillows.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-08
VISITOR LIKES
VALLEYS LOOKS

Fuller z Galloway of La Grange,
Ga, came in over the Apache trail on
Wednesday afternoon and spent yes
terday looking over the valley after
calling at the chamber of commerce for
detailed information.
Owner Of several big cotton mills,
he was keenly interested in the long
staple cotton grown in this vicinity.
He was delighted with the valley, its
climatic prospects, and the farming
possibilities. To look around, he said.
made him feel like getting a farm of
his own and quitting the busy business
world of the east and the cotton mill
ing business.
Mr. Galloway was shown over the
valley by Herbert b. Atha. Mr.. Call
away promises to return every winter
and spend at least two months in en-
joying the beautiful winter climate
here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Furn room near
capitol with or without board. Box
80 Republican. If
Position as cook in min
ing camp; 20 years experience. Phone
1870 or call Phoenix Hotel. Joseph
Bouthinnier. bs
LOST-One Dodge crank between
Bril- Carline on Mcdowell road and
tlsh school. Phone 1893. BIB
FOR SALE-Nery desirable 20 acre
ranch, corner, best OF soil sandy loan,
fruit, shade, good improvements, new
really first class home place. Kidd, 3
miles north of Six Points.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-08
HOLD ANNUAL ON
MONDAY EVENING

The Merchants and Manufacturers
association of Phoenix will hold its an
nual meeting on Monday evening, Feb
urary II, at the Hotel Adams. Among
the important items of business to be
transacted at this meeting will be the
election of board of governors for the
ensuing year. Other matters of in
terest to the members of the associa
ton viii also be discussed.
Several good speakers have been
secured to address the association at
this meeting and it is expected that
there will be a large attendance. A
very enjoyable and interesting program
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-08
COYOTES AGAIN
ARE VICTORIOUS

A game of basketball. played on
the Y. NJ. c. \. floor last night. was
lost to the Coyote team by the Pres
colt high school team to the score
of Al to II. The Prescott team was
in very poor shape, which no doubt
excuses its miserable failure. The
Coyotes. too. did not play the ball
they are accustomed to play.
At the end of the first half the
score stood Is to 9, in favor of the
Coyotes. During the last half the
Coyotes piled up IS points to the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-08

is assured. Reservations should be
made by members with the secretary at
the association rooms in the Goodrich
block.
The Little River news., 1918-09-25

Believing that it is the duty of every person who enjoys the freedom and privileges of citi- zenship in our great Country to do his utmost to help win the war, the following firms and in- dividuals have periodically con- tributed the money to pay for this and other advertisements of the Fourth Liberty Loan: Ashdown Grocery Co. ROsenzweig's
 Lindsay Bros.
 Model Drug Co.
 Boyer Drug Co.
 AshdOwn Hardware Co.
 D. H. TOmpkins.
 A. D. DuLaney and Geo. R. Steel. Steel < Steel.
 M. c. Johnson.
 J. C., SandersOn. / s. I. Middlebrooks
 j.. k. Locke. Model Grocery < Meat Market. Henry < JOyner Hardware Co. Ashd0wn Grain Co.
 Arkansas State Bank.
 United Oil Mills.
 c. s. Cobb.
 Wood < Company. \ A. Goldsmith. H. l.. Poland.
 Dr. J. w. Ringgold.
 Dr. A B. Bishop.
 American Shoe < Harness Hospital J. w. Duren.
 ID. Johnson.
 Gathright's Variety.
 First National Bank.
 Major Slave Co.
 .i. J. Russell
The Little River news., 1918-09-25
Be a Volunteer September 18th and 29th Will Be eVoluntee,

On these days everyone will be given opportunity to step up and buy bonds without being solicited to do So. Places will be designated where volunteer sub- scriptions will be received. These places will be nounced in the papers and by signs. Your card will be on file there Cards of those who do not volunteer will be used for active solicitation which will begin Mon day, September 3Oth. No one will be overlooked
 Do not wait for some to after your subscrip ton Show that you too, volunteer for your Coun trys sorvce just as our boys lover there" did.
 Figure out now the very maximum you subscribe Be ready when Volunteer Days This is no time for half way measures Halfway won't push
 I \ Ill.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
BRITISH SHELL 0STEND
Monitors Bombard City on BEL
gian Coast.
Seaplanes Active in Heleoland Blight
and Four Teuton Warships Sunk
In Action OF Dunkirk.

London. .-Ostend was bombarded by
British monitors and there was sea-
plane attack Off Helsoland, according
tostl.e official announcement.
The admiralty statement says:
"Ostend was bombarded this after.
noon by British monitors with success
fu results.
prior to the bombardment four enc
my aircraft were destroyed by our
naval air squadron. Enemy aircraft
attacked the British machines while
spotting for the bombardment, with
the result that another enemy machine
was destroyed
British seaplanes engaged In recon-
noissance in Helgoland and Bights at
tackled enemy mine sweepers with ma
chine gun ire. There were no casual
ties on the British side. All our ma.
chimes returned safely"
Two enemy destroyers and two tor
pedo boats were sunk off Dunkirk this
morning by five British and French
destroyers, the admiralty also an
nounces.
One British destroyer was damaged.
The British casualties were slight.
There were no French casualties. The
announcement follows:
"Vice Admiral Douer reports that an
action occurred off Dunkirk between
and 8 O'Clock this morning. Two
British and three French destroyers
were engaged with force Of German
desUoyers which had previously bonn
barded Dunkirk for 10 minutes. Two
enemy destroyers and two enemy tor
pedo boats are believed to have been
sunk. Survivors have been picked up
from two enemy torpedo boats
"No allied vessels were sunk. One
British destroyer was damaged, but
reached harbor. The British casualties
were slight. There were no French
casualties"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
WHEAT PRICE AT $3.50
President Has Already Ordered
S2.20 for 1918 Crop.
Passage Of Section Proposed by Sena-
tor Gore Brings Senate in Con.
fict With President.

Washington.-Th price of wheat to
the farmers was fixed at $3.50 per
bushel through the medium of an
amendment TO the agricultural appro-
priation bin passed by the senate.
The amendment was adopted by the
vote OF 40 to IS, and the bill carrying
the amendment was then passed with
out roll call Total appropriations
carried In the bill amount to little
over s2S,o0o,oOo.
The adoption of the wheat price
fixing lection was forced through the
senate over the opposition Of the Pres
ident and Food Administrators Hoover.
Five days of the debate were devoted
TO the section, which was proposed by
Senator Gore of Oklahoma If the
house should agree to the section IL
may mean that the President will find
It necessary to veto the bill and send
ii back to Congress for further con-
sideration.
The action of the senate brings a
sharp conflict between that body and
the President as to the price which
should be allowed to the producers for
the 1918 crop. The President has al
ready by executive order established
S2.20 as the basic price for wheat de-
livered in Chicago. This would mean
smaller price to the producers at
their local markets. The senate price,
however, would guarantee to the farm
er at his local market the price Of
81 80 as the minimum.
The effect of the $3.50 price, If car
rled out, would be to raise the price Of
-four TO the ultimate consumer, inas-
much as the 81 20 price allows for trans
portation and commission charges,
while the 81 80 price does not.
The debate on the bill brought out
strong pleas to help the farmers by
guaranteeing him price that would
make wheat raising worth while. Sen
ators Gore, McCumber, Gronna and
Reed, leading the fight for the $3.50
minimum price, declared that farmers
in the great wheat growing sections of
the west and northwest are turning to
more profitable crops on account of
the low price obtained for their crop
last year
They contended that the country
will face shortage of wheat In the
coming year unless the producer Is
guaranteed the higher price by way of
a bonus to raise larger crops.
A section designed to compel all
clerks In the agricultural department
to work eight hours day, which was
inserted In the bin in the house and
known as the Borland amendment, was
stricken from the bill by vote Of 40
TO %
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
British Holding Firm Despite
100000 Men Thrown Into
Struggle by the Kaiser.
WEDGE DRIVEN TEN MILES.
Germans Cross at Certain Points
South Of Peronne, Hsio Reports.
British. Under Attacks, Take
New Positions

London. ON the battle line In
France the sanguinary struggle is still
going on, with the British troops on
most Of the sectors apparently holding
their own. but with the Germans at
salient points SIN pressing forward
The town Of Chauny, southwest of
st Quentin. situated On the road 20
Compiegne, the gateway TO Paris, has
been occupied by the Germans. and,
according to the Berlin official commu-
nication. everywhere between the
Sonine and the Disc river the Germans
are pressing their advantage.
Throughout Sunday along the entire
10 mile battle front the lighting never
ceased for a moment, and where Field
Marshal llalg's men were unable TO
Withstand tie terrific onslaughts de
iiyered by greatiy superior forces
ground was given, but always In or
DERBY fashion.
n has now been definitely ascertain
ed that considerably more than mil
lion Germans have been brought TO the
western front In an endeavor to crush
the British army holding the line from
the region Of Arras 10 the south of 81.
Quentin. but II daily becomes increas.
ingiy evident that the enemy in his
drive has met with opposition not
counted upon and has been unable TO
realize TO the full his objectyes.
In addition TO Chauny the Germans
are boastlng of the capture OF both
Peronne and Ham and TO have in
creased the number of prisoners taken
10 more than 10000. In addition TO 800
guns and large stores OF war mate.
rails.
IL liz stated by The Germans that
American and French regiments which
were brought up TO reinforce the Brit
ish have been defeated, but no further
Information than this mere statement
has been youchsafed.
In their retirement, according TO
Berlin. the British are burning towns
and villages behind them. This state
ment, however, should be received
with reserve. as the Germans them.
selves In their famous strategic" re-
tirement left little standing In the Ter.
ritory they evacuated.
Already the spirit OF boustfulness
which pervades the German army In
times of success Is being strongly man
ifested. Field Marshal Won linden
burg has complimented the German
emperor on the initial success" and
the latest German official communica-
tion Is loud In its plaudts Of the Ger.
man troops, declaring that the "at-
tacking spirit Of the infantry could not
have been exceeded"
London hears enemy's casualties
amount to one third or half OF the
forces engaged owing TO German com.
manders' utter disregard of lives.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
PITH OF THE
w AR NE WS

Emperor William is in personal com.
nand Of the German armies. Losses
Of the Germans are reported to have
been enormous, as they advanced in
massed formation against the Brit.
ish artillery.
An American merchantmen sinks a U
boat and captures nine OF the crew
alive, passengers on French stean1.
ship arriving at an Atlantic port de-
clare. The captain OF the submarine
shot himself as his vessel sank.
These captures are the first made
BY an American trade ship.
Prussisns repulsed with heavy losses
north Of Peronne
The Canadians hurled 5000 drums OF
lethaI gas into the German lines
north OF the front Of the enemy Of.
fensiye.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28

Robert T. Small says German offensive
is likely to end, as have other "iimit-
ed objective" battles, in stalemate
that will last year, until the Amer.
leans get into the field.
British pushed back again by Ger
mans, who throw 1,164,o00 men
against Haigs line. Teutons win
Somme positions and cross river.
peronne, Ham and chauny fall
London declares situation serious,
though by no means desperate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
AMERICA ON BREAD RATioNs.
Limits Wheat Products to Pound and
HaIf a Week Per Person.

Washington. Herbert G. Hoover,
food administrator, announced that
the country must go On bread rations.
HouSeholders and restaurants must
use not 10 exceed ! " pounds Of wheat
products per person during any one
week
The monthly consumption Of 1900
900 bushels Of wheat must be cut 10
2l,oDO, 900 bushels N order to supply
the allies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

iNGToN.-Uni,ed States war
department statement declares Ger
man attack was forced by unrest
among people in effort TO win signal
victory TO quiet their murmurings.
LoNDoN-Fresh railroad strikes
are reported In Austria Hungary,
where workers, unable to endure long
hours because Of malnutrition due TO
food shortage, insist on peace.
NEW YoRk-Fesr Of internment
Ia South American ports may force
Dutch ships into service In war zone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
WHEAT HELD FOR $3.50 PRICE.
Mil Receipts Drop From 1000 900 to
1000. 900 Bushels a Week

Washington The receipts Of whea,
at mills have fallen from s,eo1oOO
bushels TO 100000 bushels g week
within the last month, according 10
figures received by government ageu-
eieS.
The decline Is ascribed to the desire
10 hold wheat for higher prices, which
would be obtained II Congress passes
a bin nov pending to increase the
price OF wheat TO SIZE bushel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
Cotton Price Records Broken.

Montgomery. Ala.-All records since
the C1yil War were broken when the
Sellers & Crum Company sold 70C
bales OF cotton for sla2,5oo at the Hat
rate OF 80 cents a pound This is tho
first known sale OF 50 large an amount
OF cotton at 80 cents since the war
MeFadden Bros OF Philadelphia were
the buyers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
GERMAN GUNS SHELL PARIS
Monster Bombsrds From a Dis
tance OF Seventy-six Miles.

; London. One Of the mysteries
I of the great German offensive
1 which apparently has been solv-
4 ed IN that the sheliing OF Paris
4 Is being done by long range
4 gun This statement is con.
I talned In the Berlin official com
municatlon, and Paris dis.
patch says one OF the guns has
been located near Iaon, about
40 miles from the center OF
: Paris Throughout Sunday morn
! Ing and into the mid-afternoon
shells were dropped In Paris al
Intervals Of from L. to 20 min
/ utes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04
"RiBY NINE"

Margaret Mayo's delightful farce,
Baby Mine" comes to the Liberty
Theater as the second of the widely
heralded GOldwyn Pictures. Madge
Kennedy, world-famed commedienne,
is it's star. This sweet, wholesome
comedy of the life of thoughtless
young bride who loves her husband,
but forgets to show it and forever
keep on showing it is said to be a
production equal in every respect
to the highly successful polly of
the Circus"
The complications resulting from
borrowing" several babies to hood
wink the young husband into be-
lieving that they were his, will keep
old and young in continuous laugh
ing spell. Saturday matinee also, at
the Liberty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04
LYNDEN LODGES

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- Lynden
Lodge. No. 1877 meets every Mon
day evening at the l. o. o. F.. hall
All Knights are cordially invited
to attend. GEORGE WHITE, C. c.,
II. S. STEINHAUER. X. r. & s..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04
Side Lamp on West
Main Street. Call The Tribune.
MOCK, LAUCKHART
& MARI
LYNDEN STAGE
SCHEDULE
Effective March /. 1918

Leave BelIingham Daily, 8, .,
9:45, 10: $50, 11:3O, 1, 2, B, 4, 5, $3.50
with an $3.50 and 1880 trip Satur-
day night, and 1880 trip Sunday
Leave LINDEN Daily-7:3O, $3.50, .,
10, 1850, II: 80, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5:15 Tex
cept Sunday, G:15. Saturday night
ONLY. 6:45 and 9:3O. Sunday night
only 5:45 and 6:45.
LINDEN stages leave from
LINDEN stages call at both Blonden
and NAPLES Confectioneries
BELIINGHAM PHONES: 1901 & 52S
LINDEN PHONES: r 500 and NJ Is
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
SUM MONS
HAZEL STOLL, PLAINTIFF,
VS.
CHARLES STOLL, DEFENDANT

THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO CHARLES STOLL, DEFENDANT
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear within sixty days
after tho date of the first publication
of this summons, towit, sitter the 21st
day of March, 1918, and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of
your answar upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office be-
low stated; ard in case of your fail
ure so to do, Judgment will be render
ed against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said
court. In this action, the plaintiff is
demanding a decree for divorce from
you on the ground of your desertion,
and non-support of the plaintiff, the
same appearing more particularly in
said complaint on file.
MORRIS J. SCWARTZ,
Attorney for Plaintiff
413-415 West Holly,
Bellingham, Wash.
Date of first publication, March 81,
1918.
Date of last publication, March %,
1918.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-04
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hawley and
children, Mrs. Anna Sharrard and the
Messrs. Theo Tobiassen, Mike Derm-
ody and Clifton Worthen spent East
or Sunday at the II. C. Berthuson
home.
Clifton Worthen and Cecil Jam
ieson returned Tuesday to Seattle,
where they are attending the Univ
ersity of Washington.
Henry Lindhout of Bellingham was
home Sunday.
Archie Seat is i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Lund visited in
Sumas Sunday.