davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
WIEN SOLDIERS RETURN HUME
 FROM THE WAR

It is generally understood that when the soldiers return from the trenches with new and practical ideas of democ- racy as distinct from the ideas of the idealists and 'reformers," this will be a different country. Many believe that there will be brotherhood of soldiers that will control the country; that it will be united by ties of common suf- fering and common sacrifice that will make it stronger than any organization ever formed in this country for any purpose.
 How returned Canadian soldiers broke up summarily a street railway strike at Vancouver is told by tho Van couver World. The strike had been called as q mark of disap pprObatiOn of tho shooting by policeman of one Goodwin as draft oVader. Goodwin had been labor leader and organizer
 It was the briefest street railway strike on record Says the World:
 The disappearance of the cars from the streets shortly after F o'clock first appriscd the public that what was largely regarded as a measure so eX- trcmc that the union rank and file would not consent to carry it into effect was in process of being successfully accomplished II was speedily learned that in a number of the large ship building plants tools had been laid down by many of the employees and that the longshoremen had quit work 10 a man.
 Angry groups in which returned soldiers were prominent began tO make tlcir appearance on the principal thor ouShfares. The drift of the veterans was towards the car barns, and event. uallY they formed fours at that point, marched to the Labor Temple. stormed the place. made Secretary Midgley kiss the flag and flung the books and papers in the offices out of windows.
 "By this time the excitement was running high and union men began to mix it. with groups of returned sold iers here and there, with the result that several supporters Of the strike will carry marks for several days to prove thc SenuinenesS of their convictions Assembling at Gamble Street grounds the soldiers issued an ultimatum to the strike leaders to get their men back to work within two hours or take the consequcnccs-the latter being vaguely bat none the less fearsomely expressed
 Further action was deferred until thC mass meeting began which had been called at the Empress theater A great crowd surrounded the building as the soldiers marched up and took
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Many Autos in Camp

Owing to the increased railroad rates this year, almost everyone who owns a car, drove up in it and so the camp really begins to take on the aspect of a small town. Then, too, the cars are great advantage in going to Prescott as the run can be made easily in three quarters of an hour. with good roads and lovely scenery all the way, making a most enjoyable trip. SeN- eral parties have motored over this week. Tuesday Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mir. and Mrs. .R. R. Cocks, Donald Mar tin and Orme Lewis went over on a shopping tour. Wednesday Mrs. F.. W. Lewis. Miss Ruth Jessop, Mrs. Henry George. Mrs. Mabel Latham and Orme Lewis motored over. Friday morning Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Burtis and daughter Edith went over for the purpose of shopping.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

were the hostesses. and the club rooms were prettily decorated with pine bOughs and evergreens. while bright fir blazed merrily on the open hearth. There were sven tables in all. H. NJ. Kennedy winning the high score. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Stark, Mir. and Mrs. George Christy Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Cocks MT. and Mrs. II. NJ. Kennedy, Mrs. Web GriI-
 fin, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. E. W Lewis. Mrs. R. l.. Parker, Mrs. Joe Alexander. Mrs. P. W. Duncan, Mrs. X. C. Mcqueen, Mrs. S. J Dostcr, Mrs. Beaumert. Mrs. r. w. Pemberton, Mrs. C. NJ. Scott. Mrs. A. G Hulett, Miss Flora Grier. Miss Calhoun, the Misses
 Newcomer. Alta Holmes, Huff and
 Manda Chingrin
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

tional forests of the northwestern and Pacific coast states.
 Forestry officials regard the present fire season in the northwest as being in some ways the most serious with which the government ever had to deal Timber needed for airplanes, gun stocks and other war equipment is in danger
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
BIG FRUIT PLANT
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
rR.oubIican A. .P.Ieaseo Wire1

FRESNO. Cal. Aug 1S-Fire at Han ford, Cal. believed by authorities to have been of incendiary origin early today. destroyed the fruit plant of the Central California Fruit Canning Cor p0ration. The loss was estimated at s200.000
 This was the fourth large fire in this district in three weeks. the total loss being estimated at s1,000,000
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Wiatt Back Home

Earl Wiatt has also returned to Phoenix, after spending d few days with his family who occupy the F.. A. Marshall house this summer. Miss Adele Newcomer left the camp on the Thursday evening train. and a new visitor. Miss Erhart, arrived to stay with the young women who are rent ing the Dave Goldberg cottage.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Enjoy Card Game

Every Wednesday evening the mem- bers of the camp combine patriotism with pleasure. and hold d card game in the club house. voluntary con- tribution being made which goes to the Red Cross. Last Wednesday Mrs. Alma Lowe and Mrs. l.. x. Butler
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
MILLION DOLLARS TO
 FIGHT FOREST FIRES

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-A loan oi $1 ,O00,0 has been made to the forest service from the presidents special de- fense fund to combat fires in the na-
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
DENVER STRIKE UNCHANGED
lReoublican X. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Colo, Aug. IS. - There was TO change in the strike situation at the plants of the Denver Gas and Electric Light Company, where more than 300 linemen, stokers and pipe fit ters went out yesterday, union lea ders and company officials said tonight Plans were being made, however, for a conference of committee of the strik- CTS and company officials tomorrow to ensider reference of the mems demands for increased wages and recognition of the Union to the federal war iaoor board.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Sewing Goinq On

The women are all patriotic even though they are on their vacation, and finding amusement is not their only pastime, as several sewing machines have been placed in the pavilion, and Red Cross sewing is carried on every Monday and Thursday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Poor Roads Reported

MT. and Mrs. D. H. Burtis who mo- tored up from Phoenix and arrived in camp Tuesday report poor roads be- tween Phoenix and Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
New Arrivals

Mrs. Mel Fickas and her daughter Betty. with Miss Contance Ebers1iI arrived in camp last Saturday enroute for Phoenix from the east. Mrs. Fickas has gone to Phoenix for short time, but will return soon.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Lave Camn

Mrs. Barney Alexander and her daughter Marjorie have returned to Phoenix after spending several weeks visiting Mrs. Ancil Martin and Mrs. Joe Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Weiner Roast Enjoyed

Thursday evening a jolly party of young people met at Flat Rock for picnic supper and weiner roast by moonlight.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

H. E. Wilkinson and Dr. and Mrs. John Dennit. Jr.. who had been spend ing the week end in camp returned to Phoenix Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Mrs. Scott Leaves
Return to Phoenix

Mrs. c. M. Scott left for Phoenix Friday evening to spend several days.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

 While there is nothing garng conspicuous about this design it has individuality which makes it appeal to those of conservative tastes
 Both the front porch and story roofs broken by gables relieving the severity exterior lines The porch columns brick trimmed with stone. The wide front gives this home inviting appearance. The interior downstairs arrangement fufs every de
 MODERN CA Where young people and children meet have their fun?" asked well known director of public wei fare of city famous for its costly family hotels hand some apartment houses and luxurious mansions but equally famous for it's foul tenements and disease breed shacks His reply startled Sne-"There homes in this city except the rch the middle class and poor live huddled together where home life and its joyments is travesty.'
 Mo- this is not city with a million population, but comparatively new city of one hundred thousand city without homes city where false ideals being incucated into the mind and hearts of the children. where the veneer and show of Keeping appearances is drowning the finer sensibtes, the lack of home life; where most of the training the left to the public school and play ground supervisor
 The future success of nation dependent upon the character of it's future citizens therefore the the
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona's -ea ading Advertisine Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

 sire for convenience and comfort: the living ex tends the entire length 16X20 feet opening porch this separated from reception hall by artistic colonnade opening Dining room has heavily beamed ceiling.
 Upstairs spacious sleeping chambers with large balcony. This home little and its compactness aids in reducing the cost of construction JEWELLERS
 foundation of nation for in them characters formed
 When say HOME do not mean tnseled overly decorated five floors above the ground where the glorious golden sunlight looks purple and
 painted where the noises of the street take the place of
 the bird and katydd where butterflies arrayed in gorgeous rament of nature futter light where the industrious honey bees visit replcnish their store of sweets, because there's trees for the birds foliage for the butterflies. flowers for the bees it's of cold brick and where its den equally cold the years roll Our city must have real homes. surrounded by oeauted with flowers and enhanced by foliage Homes city beauters because they take partnership this partnership brings out the best in citizens Homes do not have to be costly to be beautiful for in reality section of medium priced homes their gardens and bowers look far inviting homelike than district of magnificent mansions.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
URGES BETTER CARE.
OF FEEBLE-MINDED
Timmons Bill and Others Discussed
at Citizens Meeting.

DR.. johnson, of the National Asso-
ciated Charities. addressed citizens Of
Northeast Washington last night in
behalf OF the TImmons bill providing
for the construction of an institution
in the District TO care for feeble
minded
Utilization OF every available plot Of
ground for food production as a help
in solving mo natioE's food problems
was urged by A. ]. Driscoll, OF the
Midcity Citizens Associa ton.
Pending legislation relative TO regu-
lating instalment houses in Washing
ton was unanimously indorsed. and
l!Ovision for transfers between local
street railways and the Washington
ard Virginia road by the Public Utih-
tics Commission was requested.
Resolutions in support of a bill now
before Congress stipulatiaE thar
Washington and Annapolis cars stop
at the District line and that trolley
wires from Fifteenth street northeast
to the line be placed underground
We're adopted.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
A falling HAIR
Save Your Hairl Double Its
Beauty in Just a Few
Moments.
"Danderine" Makes Your Hair
Thick, Glossy, Wavy and
Beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an ap-
plication of Danderine you can not
find u single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair, fine and
downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. Its exhilarating. stimu-
lating and Hfe-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
is amazing-your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap-
pearance Of abundance; an incom-
parable luster. softness and lux
uriance.
Get q small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any-that 1t has been
neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's alI-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of
1t IL you will try o little Dapderine,
s-Adx
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
CELL BREAKER,
AGED II, STILL
EYADES POLICE
Emilio Mercufio So Far Uu-
captured After Second
Escape in Two Months.

Emilio Mercurio. s12 Fifth street
northeast, the boy of II who escaped
yesterday morning by saving the bars
in his cell in the Second Precinct Po-
lice Station, had not yet been traced
late last night.
George Watson, negro. Of the same
age. 219 Z street northeast, left the
cell with Mercurio. He was captured
short distance from the police sta
ton by Policeman Fegan, who fired
in the direction of the fleeing negro
and soon had him in custody.
The two youths were arrested Sum
day by Detectives Kelly. Springmann
and Grant. According to the detectives
both confessed after their arrest OF
having robbed several stores.
A saw was found on Watson when
he was searched at the Second Pre-
cinct. Nothing was found on Mer-
curio.
Mercurio was arrested before, last
February. for the Maryland authori-
ties. Because of an illntsE he was
taken TO the Washington Asylum Hos
pital. but succeeded in escaping from
there three days later.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
TO PREVENT fires
IN MUNITION PLANTS
New Bureau Organized to Check
Destruction in War Industries.

Extensive plans for the prevention
of fires and explosions in all the war
industries Of the country will be an
Rounced today by the War Industries
Board. Of which Bernard Baruch is
chairman.
A fire prevention bureau has been
organized under the War Industries
Board. c. II. Merrill will be chair
man OF the executive committee and
complete staff will be announced
later.
BY cooperation with all of the large
insurance companies of the country,
a scheme has been perfected by which
all the resources for fire prevention
OF the various companies will be
available to the fire prevention bu-
reau. The bureau will not concern
itself with sabotage. leaving this en-
tirely to the various secret services of
the government which already have
practically stopped this work of the
Germans and their sympathizers in
this country.
Great damage has been done In
many OF the war industries by pre-
vcntable fires, and 1t is the belief OF
Mr.. Baruch and OF George n. Peek,
chairman of the Requirements Divi-
sion, that millions OF dollars of NUM-
tions and other supplies may be saved
by proper application of fire preven-
ton principles that are already in use.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
PURELY PERSONAL.

Harry Montgomery, Of the Navy
Yard, is on a trip to Cumberland, Md.
Hugh l.. Barnett has received a
probationary appointment as stenog-
rapher in the General Land Office.
Charles H. Pattison, Of the Govern
ment Printing Office, has resigned
his position to take up employment IN
Baltimore.
Benson F. Stone, of the Patent Of
flee, has resigned.
William A Magruder, of Stamford,
Conn, is visiting friends in Lincoln
Park.
Miss Elsie Kefauver, of the Pow
hatan Hotel, has returned from a
weekend visit to Baltimore.
Thos. ]. Kelly has accepted a
clerical position in the Ordnance De-
partment.
Miss Ruth A. Newman has received
an appointment as stenographer and
typewriter in the War Department.
George Gilchrist has returned from
a trip to New York and Bufaflo.
Miss Anna G. Francis has accepted
a position as stenographer in the Ord
nance Office.
Uthman Curtis has entered upon his
new duties as schedule clerk in the
War Department.
Mrs, R. ]. Berg expects to leave for
Conway, N. c., during the next week
She will remain with relatives for
several months.
Mrs. NJ. Meinhold and son, of New
York, were recent guests of friends
in this city.
Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter, OF this
city, Is in New York for the week.
Miss Corinne Quarrels, of the per-
sonal audit section, Treasury Depart
ment, has been transferred to the
mailing division.
Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer is in
Washington as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. J. Watson Webb.
Miss Annie Steingold, of New York,
has accepted a government position
in this city.
Joseph Myers. Of the Treasury De-
partment, Is spending the week at
his home In Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
LORD READING THRILLS
AMERICAN LECTURERS
In WAR DISCUSSION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

latter spoke on the Latin-American
Republics in the War and After"
Touching the Liberty Loan, Lord
Reading said that 1t was least of
our labor for the war" Concerning
the American workers. he stated that
every service he can render, is al
most equivalent to shot in the
trenches. Let him think" aIludinS
to the nations ship builders. that
his every act of service now is an act
of devotion and that as such he is
glad to strike a blow for democracy
and freedom"
Challenge of Brute Force.
Tell those who grow, move and
distribute food" the Ambassador
went on, that they. too. are con-
tributing to victory" Later, Lord
Reading declared that to his mind
this war was the result of a chal-
lenge of brute force to justice"
1T will be your function" said the
Ambassador, ito go through the
country in your own way and tell the
reasons of this great war. 1.-THE
war-was intended by Germany. She
knew that her ultimatum upon Serbia
meant war.
In spite of every effort made by
Sir Edward Grey. war was inevitable
unless Russia was conferred with in
Serbian matters. and Germany de-
termined to go ahead with her ulti-
matum because she knew that it was
time to strike"
Ovation for Belgian.
E. de Cartier de Marchiene, Belgian
Minister, was given an ovation, paid
tribute to this country in beginning
his address.
GERMANY" he said, Offered US a
shameful bargain. She offered to
spare our country and indemnify US If
we would let her pass through and
accomplish her crime against her
neighbor and our neighbor. France.
She wished to make US an accomp'ice
in her crime and gave us twelve hours
in which to make up our minds. 1t
was eleven hours and fifty-nine min
utes too much"
The conference opened yesterday
morning with an address by George
Creel. Chairman of the Committee on
Public Information.
The conference. which will continue
its sessions all this week, will be ad-
dressed this morning at 10 o'clock by
Louis Brownlow, Commissioner of the
District, Representative Simeon d.
Fess, OF Ohio. and Senator Robert
/. Owen, Of Oklahoma. At the ses-
sion beginning at 2:3O o'clock. Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, William G..
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
$500 Prize AWARDED
IN ESSAY CONTEST
Western Women Winners on Sub
ject of Training Deaf Children.

A prize Of 500 was divided equally
for the best essays on the training OF
deaf children from infancy to school
age at a meeting Of the Board Of
Directors OF the American Association
to Promote the Teaching Of Speech
to the Deaf. held at the Volta Bureau
on Thirty-fifth street northwest, on
April 6.
The winners OF the prize are: Miss
Harriet U. Andrews. $40 Smart
avenue, Kansas City, Mo-. and Mrs.
Robert Henderson, H32 kingman
Boulevard, Des Moines, Iowa.
Directors have ordered that both
essays be published in one volume
and that copies be presented to public
libraries. The prize was offered in
compliance with the terms Of the
Alexander Graham Bell Grosvenor
Trust fund.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
Tuseaaia News Briass
81 Aaslkan Villagers
l21 Miles to EnEsi

San Francisco, April S-The 81 resi-
dents of Anchorage. Alaska. many Of
them business men, banded together
and, announced their intention to en-
list when news Of the Tuscania's 8
sinking reached that village.
They left Anchorage In q body with
teams, and In the face Of q stiff bliz-
zard ''mushed' their way to Seward.
rs miles They said they made the
trip in seventy-tbree hours.
They arrived here Saturday in time
to participate in this city's big Liberty
Loan demonstration and were enthu-
siastically cheered.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
NEN
|, OPPOSE EARLY
! HOUR OPENING
Coaler with Beeler and De-
eide to Mark Tme."

The Merchants and Manufacturer
Association IL marking time" in the
accommodation Of Consulting Engi-
neer John A. Beeler to the Public
Utilities Commission that local stores
open at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Mr.. Beeler held an extended con-
ference with a committee Of the as
sociation yesterday afternoon, and at
its conclusion it was decided to await
further developments in the phases Of
the recommendation respecting gov
ernmental departments. The attitude OF
departmental heads will have a great
deal to do with the manner in which
the stores will approach the suggested
change of hours. In any event Wash
ington stores will not remain open
after s o'clock. The later arrange
ment would be eminently unfair to
the employees of the stores, it was
pointed out by the representatives Of
the seven department stores who
comprise the committee.
BeeIer EnIiEhtens Merchants.
Engineer Beeler gave the mer-
chants the benefit of an exhaustive
review of the traffic situation in
Washington at this time, and of the
Necessity LOT
Ghe situation in Washington is
without a parallel. Almost every
one goes to work at the same time.
Mr.. Beeler figured that there are
10000 store employees.
A computation at yesterday s
meeting of department store repre-
sentatives proved that about half
of this number work in department
9f1 fhn1da n
of them now walk to work. This
number will be increased as the
milder weather develops.
During July and August the
stores short days are inaugurated,
with the earlier mornings opening
and early closing. This, too. was
brought to the attention of Mr..
Beeler, together with the fact that
the eight-hour law for female en-
plOyes and other regulations make
the proposed change a hardship on
public requirements. The shopping
time for governmental workers is
now far too short.
At the close of the conference ii
was decided to leave the matter in
the hands of Mr.. Beeler and Sec
rotary Charles ]. Columbus. for the
present. after definite action has
been taken by the government de-
partments Hr. Beeler will have a
conference with the merchants sec
retary and a concrete plan will be
laid before the special committee of
the association. This will be fol-
lowed in turn by a special meeting
of the entire association.
Meeting Called OFF.
In consequence of the decision to
defer action in the traffic matter for
the present. President NJ. \. Leese
called off last nights meeting of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. which was specially called to
consider the report of the special
committee on the traffic recon-
mendatiOns
President Leese announced that the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation had received an invitation
from Col John q. CapeTs, chairman
Of the Liberty Loan Committee on
trade bodies, to join with the Board
Of Trade and Chamber of Commerce
in A monster Liberty Loan rally. The
matter was received with enthusiasm
by those assembled for the meeting
and President Leese was informally
assured that the merchants would en-
ter into the plan with great enthusi-
asm.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-09
Subs Won't Know En-
when They Meet En-
On the Briny Deep

Camouhage for all American mer-
chant vessels Of the Shipping Board
was announced last night in a state
ment that special department has
been organized for that purpose.
The work will be under the direc-
ton Of district camoufieur in each
construction district, to give each
veessel its assembling guise as soon
as 1t comes OF the ways.
Arrangement for cooperation with
the Navy has been made. and the
work will be handled by the camou-
fage department OF the division Of
steel ship construction.