davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
PRINCETON LIBERAL
IN ENLISTED MEN
Republican A. P. Leased WlreJ

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 10. -
Princeton University today announced
that in regard to undergraduates who
left the university without completing
their courses prior to June 1918, to en-
ter military or naval service, it has
been decided to give credit for a term $
work to all those who. after completing
courses in some officers training
school, have obtained commissions.
Men in the university in June 1918, or
who entered by examination as fresh
men or as upper classmen in Septem
Der, and have since left for training
camps, will be given credit for the first
terms work, in case they return by
January l and complete the year salts
factorily.
For the present year. the university
will continue on a threeterm basis,
and the second term will begin jan
uary |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
Getting Ready
for the Day He
Quits Working

An old man, qualified both by age
and residence within the state of
Arizona for admission to the Pio-
neers' Home at Prescott, was about
town yesterday ascertaining how,
when he got good and ready" he
could secure admission to the homo
with the least possible delay.
The old man is not quite ready to
enter the home. He feels that he
has a year or two of work in him
yet, and that he shouldn't quit un-
til that year or two is worked out.
But at his aime of life one does
not know when breakdown will
come.
So he would like to have the
papers all ready and made out ad-
hitting him to the home and placed
in escrow, so to speak.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
TOWN TOPICS

TUCSON EDITOR HERE-Allan B.
Jaynes of the Tucson Citizen spent
yesterday in the city.
STUDY COURSE READY The
course of study in reading and spelling
prepared by the state board of educa-
ton is ready for distribution to
teachers.
THESE WILL WED-Marriage Ii
censes were issued yesterday to Miguel
Martinez 30, Phoenix and Rosario
Castro, IS, Avondale; Charles A. Lee,
"a, Ray and Martha B. Houck. 20, Ray.
Mr.. AND MRS. MACDONALD ILL
George A. Macdonald, clerk of the
superior court, is suffering from Sc
we're attack of influenza. Mrs. MacDon-
aid also is on the sick list with the in
fluenZa.
TO ATTEND BIG TAX MEET-The
meeting of the national association of
tax commissioners will be held at st.
Louis, beginning December 16. The Ar
iona commission will he represented
by Chairman G. NJ. lander.
OUT ON BONDS-Emmett Meek,
held in the county Jail on a charge of
burglarizing the New York store at
Chandler was released on a 5000 bond
last night. His trial in the juvenile
court is set at an early date.
INFLUENZA HITS PRESCOTT Pa
PER - Percy Mines of the Prescott
/ Journal Miner, was a visitor in town
yesterday. The Journal Miner, he says,
lis experiencing the difficulty of plac-
ing itself before the public in compe-
/ tition with an epidemic of influenza.
TO MAKE FLU MASkS-The wo-
men of the Catholic church. are re-
quested to meet at 9 o'clock tins morn
ing at the Red Cross room in the Cen
trail school building to make influenza
masks. The request is made by Mrs
u Vic Hanny.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
GEORGE APPEARS
BEFORE HOUSE
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
air forces, the mercantile marine, the
fishermen, munitions workers, both
men and women, and to the medical
units in the field and afloat. He re-
ferred to the Importance of afterthe
war reconstruction problems; to the
necessity for liberal provision for those
whose exertions by sea and land Rad
aided in bringing about the present sit
uation, and to the necessity of perfect
ing machinery to avoid the risk>of fur
Their international strife.
AS to the future, the king said, the
duty was to create better Britain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
MRS. LEROY A: LADD IS
COMMISSION HEAD

Governor Hunt yesterday appointed
Mrs. Anna E. Ladd a member of the
Commission on State Institutions of
which her husband Leroy A. Ladd, was
chairman until his death last Saturday
morning.
The news of the appointment of Mrs
Ladd was received with general salts
faction. It was not only a recognition
of women, and Mrs. Ladd is entirely
competent, but it was also a mark of
respect to a departed member of the
governors official family who had been
most faithful to him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
NAON CRITICISES IRIGOYEN

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-Romulo S.
Naon. who resigned last week as Ar
gentine ambassador to the United
States. announced today that he will go
to Europe to follow the proceedings of
the peace conference before returning
to Argentine.
FREDERICK NJ Quintana, former coun
sellor of the embassy here, has been
appointed charge d'affaires until an
ambassador is chosen.
Former Ambassador Naon's letter of
resignation to President Irigoyen, made
public today. criticises sharply the Ar
gentine presidents policy of neutrality
in the world war and endorses the
declarations of President Wilson, for
unity of action by the American repub
lies
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
Cease Mooney Defense

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is.-The
state federation of labor does not con-
template any action as the result of the
denial of Thomas J. Moneys appeal
by the United States supreme court,
Daniel c. Murphy president of the fed
Grafton. announced here today.
Edward D. Nolan. secretary of the
international Workers Defense league.
which is handling the defense finances
in the preparedness day oomp cases
which resulted in Moneys conviction,
and himself a co-defendant of Moon
cv's said the league would take no ac-
ton unless directed to do so by the
unions which are contributing to the
defense
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank the friends and rela-
tives of my mother Mrs. Annie M.
Brooks, for their kind and thoughtful
attention during her last illness.
NELSON r. BROOKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the illness
and death of our son and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hughes and
Family.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
PLAN TO STRIKE
IN SYMPATHY

OAkLAND Cal, Nov. lg.-ResoIu
lutions passed by the central labor
council of Alameda county, directing
the unions under its jurisdiction to
take a strike vote in protest against
the conviction of Thomas J. Mooney,
were beng telegraphed and cabled to
labor organizations throughout the
United States, Canada, England and
Australia today
The council asked that these organi-
cations take like action and that Mon
day. December be set as the tentative
strike date
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
New Mexico: Wednesday generally
fair; slightly colder east portion; war
mer northwest portion; Thursday fair.
West Texas: Wednesday fair; colder
in north; Thursday fair, colder.
Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
GOVERNOR APPEALS FOR FUNDS

DENVER, Nov 1S.-Warning the
citizens of the state that the United
War Work campaign in Colorado is not
meeting with a response from the peo-
Pile commensurate with its vital i'm
portance to the welfare of our fighting
men," Governor julius c. Gunter today
issued a proclamation urging the peo-
pie of the state to subscribe more freely
to the campaign fund during the re-
naming two days of the drive
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

UtSTtt.
Excess in temperature since the first
of the month, II degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /, 81 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date, 6.72 inches.
Actual precipitation January l to
date, 9.45 inches.
Accumulated excess in precipitation
since January /, 2.73 inches.
ROBERT @. GRANT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

&, WANTED-Reliable man for time
keeper and weight checker on cottor
ranch No heavy work Address Box
So 2 Republican. dc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them
supplied by using and reading The
Republican Classified pages-Arizona's
Leading Newspaper.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
ANGELS TARRED SLIGHTLY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19-An earth
quake shary enough to rattle windows
and jar dishes from shelves was felt
today in the. southwestern part of the
city and along the ocean front west of
here. from Redondo beach to Santa
Monica, a distance of more than IS
miles. The tremor, which lasted more
than half a minute. seemed to be most
pronounced a Santa Monica.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-20
OBITUARY


The funeral of Mrs. Elinor R. Lane
who died at / o'clock on Monday at the
home Of her son, Franklin D. Lane, 1922
North First street, will be held at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the residence
and will be conducted by the Rev. j. L.
Marquis of the Presbyterian church.
Ralph A. Ward
Ralph A. Ward, assistant manager of
the Cotton Growers Association with
headquarters at Tempe, but residing at
Ninth and Brill streets. died at st. Jo-
seph's hospital on Saturday, November
l6, of Spanish influenza.
The funeral will be held at 10: 30
o'clock this morning from the George
F. Merryman chapel, the services at
Greenwood cemetery being conducted
by the Masonic fraternity.
Mr.. Ward was born at Burlington,
Kansas. December 23, 1888. He was a
teacher in Kansas and held responsible
positions in the United States Indian
service for nine years. leaving the sup
erintendency at Sacaton early last
summer for his recent work.
Ralph Ward was a man of energy,
efficiency, integrity and genuine worth.
He is survived by his wife, Wilma, who
is in Phoenix, by his parents in Kansas
and by a sister, Violet Ward. who
comes from Kansas for the funeral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-04
SCRAP OF PAPER
That Is What Kaiser May Find
Russ Treaty To Be.
Mason Says Slavs Signed 1t To
Gain More Time.
BY J W. T. MASON.

New York March 4.-Acceptance
b. the new Russian delegates at Brest-
Litovsk of Germany's imperialistic
peace terms means that the former
war of the Russian revolutionists
agains. the Romanoffs is now concen-
trated against the Hohenzollerns.
1t is impossible for the signatures to
the peace document to be accepted as
having any permanent value. The
only way the Germans can hold the
terms to be operative is by maintain
ing a large army of occupation along
the Russian front And. despite this
army, German control of West Russia
henceforth will be subjected TO the
same kind of destructive influences
that overthrow eX-Czar Nicholas
Russ Good Revolutionists.
The Russians are the most astute
and experienced revolutionists~ in the
world. Their long years of constant
conflict with czarism taught them
how best to attack an autocracy
which thru military strength is able
for the time being, to exert ruthless
power. The signing of the Brest-
Iitovsk treaty is the work of the most
extreme class of Russian revolution
lists. This is the most significant fact.
about it. The treaty of peace is un-
questionably no more than a subtle
move in the revolutionists game. The
men who overthrow the car had to
engage in many such subtleties be-
fore they finally succeeded.
They Need Sympathy
Blindness to the fact by conserva-
tive diplomats and refusal of the al
lies to recognize that the Russian
revolutionists are struggling as best
they can for democracy would result
in the most serious diplomatic blum
der of the war. --
Russia needs sympathy and moral
support now to a greater extent than
ever before. If the western demo-
cracies adopt a sullen mood and fail to
do all they can to help the Slavs. the
fluttering flame of democracy in the
east might even go out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-04
ONE MORE WARNING!
GrOccrs Who Do Not Comply With
Price Lists Will Suffer.

The fair food price board of Topeka
has issued a final warning to the groc-
ers and merchants of the city which
declares that the merchants must adj
here strictly to the prices set by the
board. In case of failure to observe
the order the merchants are threaten
ed with having their source of sup
plies cut off. The official text of
the order says:
To all retailers of food:
Under order Of the federal food admins
tration you are hereby advised that the
retail prices on food stuffs as Interpreted
by the local food board must positively be
adhered to without any deviation whatever
under penalty of having your sources Of
supply cut off fo- the period OF the war.
All prices quoted by the board are In
effect soon as published in the Topeka
State Journal and the Topeka Daily Cap
itaI. and no other notice win be given
Retailers have the right Of appeal from
all published prizes to the local board or
to the United States food administrator
for Kansas at Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-04
HUMAN RACE is
DESCENDED FROM
THE LIZARD

Boston, Mass, March 4.-Dr. Ed
ward Hickey Bradford. dean of the
Harvard medical school, has issued a
warning against tracing ones ances-
tors further back than Adam and Eve.
The monkey and, worse yea. lizards
an6 cree, ping things. might be reached
in such a searching process.
Darwin deceived u.s." he declared.
I'VE did not descend from monkey
fo1 efathcrs. Neither are we descend
ell linealiy from the beastly baboon,
nor agita ape. whose arboreal pro-
geny' may have boasted about their
family tree
The human Species" he added,
Originally was lizards. Bugs. horses
and mvrkeys sprang from the same.
but scientists have not yet determined
just when the lizard family quarreled
and SPIT up, nor whether the splits
happenc.. at once or at different pc
RODS.
This would make monkeys our
cousins, but until it has been definite
II established in what order the off
spring broke away, il cannot be deter
mined y neither man and monkey are
first or forty seventh cousins"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-04
WILL BE JUDGE SOON
Robert Carver Will Take Oath as
Soon as Possible.

Robert Carver. county attorney,
who was appointed judge of the first
division of the district court Saturday
by Governor Capper, stated today that
he would take up his new duties i'm
mediateIy upon the completion of the
dresser trial. which was today sched
uled to go to the jury tonight or early
in the morning. This means that he
probably will be Sworn in" tomorrow,
possibly late this afternoon, but the
latter is hardly probable, it IS be-
lieved.
Under the law it will be up to
Carver to appoint successor for the
office of county attorney. Carver to-
day asserted that he would rely
largely upon Judge Whitcomb's adj
vice and judgment in making the ap-
pointment.
ct do not exactly like the idea of
being called upon to appoint my own
successor" he said. He said no APP
pointments would be made today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-04
FIVE YEARS IN OFFICE
President Wilson Rounds Out Fifth
Year as Nations Executive.

Washington, March president
Wilson at noon today rounded out his
fifth year as the nations executive
and the eleventh month of his lead
ership IL the worlds war work.
The day found him engaged with
some of the most perplexing problems
that have faced the nation. 1t found
the country passing thru the valley
of the Snadow-the darkest hours
OF it's war with Germany.
1t passed. however, without appa-
rent notice by the president. He had
an unusually long list of agements.
some OF which bore on international
questions. And behind this work
doomed the big questions of reply to
the latest German peace maneuvers
and a decision on this country's atti-
tude toward Japan's proposed inter-
vertion in Siberia.
Hair Turns Gray, But Still Young
Undec.the weight of his executive
burdens, the presidents hair has
turned very gray during the last year.
But his health is excellent, his capac-
ity for work undiminished and his ap-
probation of fun and entertainment
continues to keep him in a frame of
mind to appreciate the serious, sub
lime and ridiculous in a war-torn
world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-04

of events in Russia has no doubt mod
flied German plan to a certain de-
gree. For the time being the enemy
continues to advance eastward follow
ing the highways and railroad. Six col
umns of invasion along a 700 mile
front are operating in careful CO.
ordination. In Esthonia the enemy
has reached a point approximately
100 miles from Petrograd. In. Livonia,
Jurjev. 100 miles east of Riga has
been entered. The column moving
on Vitebsk is advancing at an average
rate of Is miles daily and has passed
beyond PSkov. This force has met
with some opposition.
1.-THE fifth column. operating in the
Pripet sector is also converging on
Smolensk with Moscow as a final OBJ
jective The sixth column, composed
hynia owing to the favorable recep
ton the Austrians have received at
the hands of the UkrainianS was able
to advance more than 200 miles into
the. interior and is reported to be
within sixty miles of Kieff.
Russians Showing Fight.
1.-The Russians are believed to be
preparing to stem the tide of invasion
Petrograd is being prepared to with
stand a siege.
I'm the Causasus, the region from
the Lake of Van to the Black sea is
again in Turkish hands. In the dis
trict reoccupied by the Turks it is
stated that they are maSSacring the
Armenians.
I'm Palestine the British are in
close contact with the Turks who are
retreating northward thru the valley
of the Jordan. In MeSopotamia the
British are advancing up the
Euphrates and have arrived in the
vicinity of Hit which is reported to
have been evacuated by the Turks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-04
TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY
An-Kansas Regiment Plans Trip to
Topeka.

Another concert by a military band
is scheduled for Topeka next Sunday
afternoon at the auditorium, accord
ina to an announcement at the Cham
be- of Commerce this noon. The word
was received over the telephone from
Lieutenant Reeves, who will come to
Topeka in charge of the band. 1t is
the band of the 353 regiment that is
known to Kansas as the ALL Kansas
regiment [, and it is this regiment that
went out and designed a recreation
hall all ITS own. which the people of
Kansas furnished the money to build.
There are about forty-five or fifty
pieces in the band, which numbers
among its membership some soloists
ahd artists of reputation more than
local. Along with the band will come
a lew C the famous soldier enter
tanners and singers and quartets that
enliven the evenings in the barracks
and on occasion furnish amusement
for the whole division in the great
white way of THE Zone"
1t is expected that the citizens of
Topeka will extend a royal welcome
to this band which. of all the organi-
cations at Camp Funston. is nearest
the hearts of the Kansas people. To-
peka III ned out in force to hear the
band from the BAL field artillery a
week age, and the men in charge of
the entertainment expect fully as good
turnour for the boys of Kansas
Plans are already being made by
the soldiers entertainment committee
of the Chamber of Commerce. 1t is
possible that there will be a call for
cars to meet the band at the train and
take the members for short ride thru
the city. Then to the Chamber of
Commerce for a lunch and a little re-
ception and entertainment for the
boys early in the afternoon and then
the big concert at the auditorium
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-04
GOES TO THE JURY
Testimony in dresser Case
Ends in District Court.
Brother Called to Witness
Stand by e. d. McKeever.

Testimony in the trial of ]. c.
CLARK" Gresser, charged with embez-
zling $1,000 from the Citizens State
bank, dew to a rapid close this morn
ing. Judge Whitcomb read his in
srructions to the jury and attorneys
began their argument. AS both sides
requested about two hours each to
talk, the case is scheduled to be in the
hands O. the jury late today or Tues
day morning at the latest.
Edward Stanton dresser. the broth
err of the defendant, who is cashier of
the bank was in the court room today
for the first time during the second
trial. E. D. Mckeever. despite a state
ment from the defense saying the
brother would not be called as their
witness. called him to the chair Nc
keever asked questions to show that
Ed had not been in the court room
since Clark told at the first trial of
making his "evasive confessions to
save his brother" The brother was
then asked concerning the testimony
he gave at the first trial about his be-
ing at the bank at nights. The wit
ness SaiO he testified he didn't make
it a practice McKeever then read
a part CT Eds testimony at the former
trial in an attempt to show that Ed
first testified that he was hardly ever
at the bank at night.
The attorney for the defense was
interrupted in his questioning a num-
Der of times by objections made by
Judge Robert Carver, county attor-
ney, who contended that the defense
was trying to impeach it's own wit
ness. These objections, sustained in
part, kept the answers of the witness
to a minimum and the duration of the
INSTRUMENTATION was short 1t was
while Mckeever was questioning the
witness as to his testimony in the
first trial pertaining to the approx
mate $4,000 in deposit slips he is al
legged to have placed in the bank I'M
der the name of Edwin Stanton that
Carver made his first objection Nc
keever dismissed the witness at that
time but later recalled him. The
prosecution conducted no cross-ex-
animation of the brother.
Cop Saw Him There
Don Wellman. reporter for the sec
ond division of the district court, read
the testimony given by H. E Will
liams, policeman, and G. B. Gatlin,
the defendants former business
partner, at the first trial williams
testified to seeing Ed in the bank
at night "a half dozen times in 1915"
Gatlin testified to Clark's good char
acter. The defense then rested its
case and the state offered a short re-
buttal. The defense had no rebuttal
Mckeever requested the judge to in
struct the jury to bring in a verdict
for the defendant but the motion was
overruled
Attorneys decided that in the argu-
ment of the case Hugh Fisher, assist
ant county attorney, and John H
Hunt. assistant attorney general,
should talk first, and be followed by
Attorneys Lashbrook and McKeever
for the state just before the case is
put in the hands of the Jury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-04
Better Health From
Internal Baths

Miss Frances Herrod writes Dr. Chss.
A. TyrrelI of New York as follows:
Il am very glad to tell you that / am
more than pleased with the results Of
tanned from the use of the u. Il. l.. Cas-
cade.' and am in better health than
have been in years.
This is but one of thousands of the sa me
TyrreIl of New York. the inventor of the
u. B. L. Cascade"
By purely natural process of properly
using warm water, the u. b. L. Cascade
removes all the poisonous waffe from the
lower intestine. which physicians agree
is the cause of $50 of all human ailments
TuIiy- Mcfarland Drug Co. of Topeka. KAN
have filled an enormous demand for II
II. l.. Cascades" in the past few years
and will show and explain Il 10 you on
request free and Interesting booklet
on Internal Bathing-"wh Man Of To-
Day Is Only 50rs Efficient be OBJ
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