davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Sunday Church Notices

Congrega standardization Nett Hand, pastor. announces the regular serv- ices for the Sunday school at 10 o'clock, D. A. Carns, superintendent, and morning worship at Il o'clock, with a sermon on the subject. Com munity Service of a Church in a Small Town c. E. at o'clock in the evening, followed by the vesper service, which will be in charge of the Mems club The topic for dis cussion will be, ''The New Europe" and the principal address will be made by the president, J. R. Mur- dock.
 Christian Church-J. R. Rountree, pastor. Regular Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the morning and morn ing service at Il o'clock. c. E. in the evening at 2 o'clock and sermon by the pastor at AS o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Edith H. James, chairman committee of sup plies, of the Central Arizona chapter, acknowledging receipt of 25 sweaters, and stating that the same were at once shipped ito the troops stationed at Doug las. She also asks that Mesa send knitted articles as soon as a dozen or so are accumulated since it is desired to make shipments twice a week wher- ever possible.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Gilbert Makinu Protest
To Maqazine Readers

Vera Johnson, secretary of the Mesa
 Commercial club, asks any persons having magazines not more than two or three months old, to bring the same to the club office at Chandler court, and she will attend to sending the pub lications to soldiers in France. The club will furnish the stamps for this purpose. Only such magazines as have printed on the cover the statement that one cent will carry them to the front, will be accepted by the post of flee. All reports coming from the
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

Mesa Branch Sends Sweaters The Mesa branch of the Red Cross is
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Sunday Church Notices

Methodist Church-Services for to- day. 10 o'clock Bible school. Il o'clock morning worship. Sermon by pastor on sixth commandment Thou Shalt Not Kill, Homicides are on the ln- crease, Why?n At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. district Sunday school con vention, Rev. MT. Raley and others, the
 Continued on Page Fourteen1
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

(Continued on Page Fourteen1
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court Phone 1-R-2
day in Tempe visiting friends.
New Cases of Pneumonia

It is reported that there are two new cases of pneumonia in town. The son of J. w. Cooper is afflicted and Paul Aepli bookkeeper for the A. J. Peters company, has the disease.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
To Organize Association

W. H. Knox, secretary of the Ari- zona Cotton Growers association, whose main office is in Tempe, spent yesterday in Casa Grande. where a branch to the association was formed last night at a mass meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Normal Wins It's Game

Friday afternoon the Normal won the basketball game from the Globe team by a score of 54 to 10. The game was played on the Tempe grounds
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

We write all day the subject of the TTON CITY do is to with your eyes and study it's ideal cond saesmen-real estate men-but spend the price Grande Valley We will entertain you after you get there whatsoever for any attention given you from us Our aim is to develop city, agricultural community an offer you the best real estate proposition ARRANGE TODAY TO GO with one of daily excursion the morning rai which stops at Casa Grande and u every Phoenix train.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

game played at Phoenix between Mesa high and Phoenix high, was not given a scarehead on the front page, next to the presidents statement regarding the coal situation. Mesa feels that all the world should know and herein requests The Republican to give due publicity to the fact, that Mesa high went over to the Capitol city on the date aforesaid and wrested the valley championship from Phoenix by a score Of 20 to l4- A reverend gentleman from the Gate city who attended the game was asked who were the star performrs, and in voice which because of much use at the game, is likely to be out of tune for his Sunday sermon, stated that they all were stars, and that the Phoenix bunch were some luminaries them selves, only they were up against some high class artists. It may be men tioned in passing, that the Phoenix girls won from Mesa by a score of 14 to 9, which unfortunate result is ac- counted for by the fact that the Phoe- nix youth, never having seen so fair bouquet as this bevy of visiting maid ems. stared at them to their utter and dire confusion.
 Gilbert Making Protest
 1 The citizens of Gilbert are flooding Mesa and the balance of the district with communications sets forth a pro- test signed by the trustees of the Gil- | bert schools and some 75 citizens, ask ing Mesa people to use their influence | in stopping the suit. The general opin. ion of the local population seems to be to the effect that matters pertaining to the suit, are best left in the hands of the school board, and while private opinion in some instances may differ as to the action taken, there will be nc definite pressure brought to bear either way.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Week End Here

Miss Mary Corbell of the Chandler school faculty spent the week end with home folks near here.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Short Visit Is Paid

Jeff Adams and his former deputy sheriff, Ed. Murphy, spent yester-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
the wishes in receipt of letter from Mrs Edith

troops in France regarding the wishes of the soldiers, include most ardent desire for magazines, and it is but a small task to leave them at the club office The secretary urges that this be done at once and each month here after when the magazine has been read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
WILSON
WANTS ACTION
ON WIRE BILL
Will Insist That Senate Pass
Measure Before TAX
ing Recess.
InteruationaI News service :

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. July 6.A Pres't
Wilson Will insist that the senate
pass the Aswell resolution giving
him power 10 take over the tele-
graph and telephone system Of the
country before congress recesses
This was made very plain in admin
iStration circles today
There was disposition on the
part of many senators today Ia in
terpret Pres't Wilson's letter 10 Sen.
Martin of Virginia. I'M which he eN-
pressed the hope that the Aswell
resolution might be put through be-
fore a recess. as an admission that
he would not insist upon such ac-
ton. In this they are mistaken.
those close To- the president de
clared With the strike of the teleg-
raphers called for Monday. il was
asserted that the president Will i'm
siSt that he he given formidable
weapon with which 90 avert il.
Just what measures the president
would take 10 make his position
more clear was not revealed Earlier
in the day there was report that
he would appear personally in the
senate Later. however it became
apparent that he would not take
this step and it is believed instead
that ne viii either hold telephone
communication with the senate
leaders or else summon them TO the
~ vito house that they may be in
formed OF his exact stand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

near the scene of the tragedy was
another hsmpering factor
Cook Tells story.
Accounts Of the tragedy told by
the survivors are stories i'm light
and shade-the gay. pleasure tax
ing crowd. dancing and singing. sud
denly changed into terror-surick-
en-. screaming mob. struggling and
hghting for safety.
The FIRST deck was given over eX-
clusiveN TO dancing said Mrs.
Mary Brew. cook on the steam
boat, who. although asleep AT the
time or the crash. was rescued. 1t
was thronged I could hardly have
been asleep Is minutes and the last
thing | remember the band was
playing
The crowd was laughing and
many were singing the dance airs.
Hardly any Of them could have es-
capped. The second deck was given
over To couples who were StrOlling
about When the boat submerged,
the water dashed over that deck too.
But more time was given them TO
put or life belts
The panic was terrible and few
could take advantage OF belts. All
about me were men. women and
children jumping overheard. /
managed 10 reach the rail-how. /
don't know-and leaped overheard
"All about me were persons
swimming Some of them vanish
ed in the fog. The steam boat set
tied into the river very swiftly
saw it sinking as q rowboat picked
me Up and carried me TO safety.
turned nay face away"
Watches Wife Drown.
"It was all over before could
say scat" tersely explained Mrs
Herman Mehl. wife OF the boats
ca plain.
August Mehl, purser and broth
er of the captain. told OF the horror
OF watching his wife drown.
Il was i'm the cafe. ne said
when ! felt shock The whole
disaster was enacted in an instant
I raced mp the companionway 70
the promenade deck There I saw
my wife I clutched her skirt as
she rushed toward the rail pushed
on by the crowd, which was frantic
with terror Don't jump I cried.
STAY with me
But her skirt slipped from my
fingers and ! saw her carried he
vOnd my reach struggled 10
reach her was crazed with fear
for her But ] saw the rail give
way. A score Of persons fell in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
HUNS TRY To
RAID TRENCHES
OF YANKS, FAIL
French Report Breaking Down
of Enemy Attack in VOSges
SeCtor-No Great Allied
Drive Until 1919.
nternstionaI Nevs service

News Service
PARIS. July 6.-An sttcmpt by
the Germans TO t-aid the American
sector i'm the NosgeS mountains
broke down. the French war Of
fics. reported today.
Detachments of French troops
penetrated the German lines ia
Champagne and in the Ramenc
scCtor. taking some prisoners.
An attempted coup dc main hy
the Germans n Chaumc wood
failed.
The Germans made an attempt
also. 10 raid an American position
at Nivray. Toul front. but were
repulSad.
The text of the cpmmunique
follows:
..Detachnlrn1~ of our troops
penetrated the cnemyS lines in
Champagne and az Ramene. TAX
ina prisoners.
An attempted coup ia main hy
the Germans against our position
az Chaume wood and against
American-heId sc'1or~ az AivraH
and ths. No~a-c- failed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
4 PROMISING FIYER.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-War de-
partment officials were without offi-
cial word OF the death Of Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell former mayor
of New York. today.
Deep regret was expressed over
the accident. as it removed from the
air service a flying officer Of much
promise Mayor Mitchell had quail
fed as an expert flyer and it had
been expected he would be given
overseas service in the very near flu
ture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
MAY INCREASE CAR
FARES IN CLEVELAND

International News Service:
CLEN NELAND. O.. July 6.-Street
car fares are i'm for another ad-
vance here again according 10 rec
OmmendatiOn submitted 10y the
Cleveland Railway company TO the
city council Pres't John J. Stan
ley declared that the minimum fare
may so TO five cents or higher He
said employees are demanding wage
increases ranging from % cents an
hour TO 90 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT
OF WINDOW GLASS co.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. July o.
Fire destroyed the Johnston win
dor plant here with lo~s estimated
0y company officials today OF SlU0
000- The blaze was discovered last
lehr and the plant WAS reduced 60
n mass OF r1ins within an hour after
the me Vas discovered The cause IS
undetermined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
NAB REICHSTAG MEMBER
AS STRIKE PROMOTER

ZURICH. July 6-The arrest OF a
prominent member or the German
re.chstas on the charge that De- was
attcmptns go organize general
strike. was reported from q German
source TODAY.
There is said 20 lee much agitation
apparent in Berlin political circles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

NEW YORK. july 6.-Police
headquarters here today received a
report that John Purroy Mitchell
former mayor of New York had
been killed i'm flying accident at
Gerstner Field, la. The former
mayor joined the aviation branch
of the army when he was recently
defeated for reelection. He had
learned TO ny at san Dieso and was
commissioned a major
Mai. Mitchell had been stationed
al San Diego and il was first re-
ported he was killed there. Later
il was learned that he had been
transferred TO the Louisiana field
and that the accident occurred there
early today.
According 10 one report received
in New York, Mai Mitchell was
forced TO descend while hyins yes
terday because Of trouble with his
machine IL was stated that ne
took the same machine out again
early today, it having been repaired.
10 was thought. the machine col
lspsed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

TO the water and then my wife was
thrust over, too
Panic Was Awful
The panic was awful The crew
did the best j could bur it was
powerless against the panic-stricken
men and women. Many of the men
also were apparently out Of their
senses
Women We're carried past me in
the throng tried TO equip them
as best I-could. but the time was AN
TOO brief
Many Of them must have been
drowned without chance TO save
themselves
When ] saw that further effort
was useless lea ped into the water.
Behind me on the deck were many
women and children and 10 be
caught there meant death for the
hurricane deck settled down over
them like the lid of hinge corin %
Many Caught on Decks.
81 do not believe many Of the
persons who were ON the hrst decks
could possibly have esca ped" sal
Pauline Binzuel Of Pekin. who es-
capped from the sinking pleasure
craft
81 was chatting with friends
when We felt the boat rise out OF
me water. which was clouded with
fog that almost nothing could he
seen ahead There was crash.
r. --o,..-.- --L-a.- .--,.,a ..l
then almost every body rushed to-
ward one side Of the boat
The Column bia tilted and . was
thrown into the water When
came 10 the surface. terrible
scene was being enacted People
were swimming about. too dazed TO
know what direction TO follow in the
mist
Men show Heroism.
Those on the two lower decks
seemed 20 have been trapped
SWAN about and then "a man came
70 my aid 4 portion OF the boat
remained above the wa ter and there
We're other men behaving a. heroes.
Some We're holding women in
their arms and others were attempt
ing 10 keep their heads bove the
river by grasping their clothing
The sound of the screa ms for
help attracted attention on shore
ard rowboats pushed on
From the nature Of the catss-
trophe. il is expected that many
bodies Of trapped victims viii be
n ken from the debris ny divers and
other workers now busy in the
3 ha silly hunt for des d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06


>hantss
Invariably the ones whose bust
nesses have been built up by ad
vertisin g-whose businesses con
tirue to thrive BECAUSE OF ad.
vertising.
Not occasional. periodic spurts
out good advertising kept up sys
tematieally all the time.
Not necessarily users OF large
space, but regular users Of a rea-
sonable amount OF space.
Don't be satisfied with small
business. You can outgrow it il
you will.
Advertise continuously and ~Ns
temut.caIy and tell y"ar StoH O.
South keud'~ nNius uuiir thr". Il
the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
No GREAT ALLIED
OFFENSIVE UNTIL 1919.

WASHiNGToN -ulE h. 80
great allied offensive viii Doe. launch
I'd against the Germans untn the
United States is represented in fuN
force upon the western front The
United states will give the allies q
prepondersnce Of men and guns
early in 1913
This was the statement of mem
bers OF the house military affairs
committee who conferred with war
department oticislS today. lt was
emphasized that while the United
states has more than million men
in France. more than 200 600 90
these are noncOmhstan Many ~
the others wiz have 10 undergo sd-
dItionsl training before they can 80
into the front line trenches
The men who have not completed
their training could however he
used in case of great necessity. com
mittee mem oers were told lu their
present stage Of training they are
useful - reserves. TO be rushed fe
any part or the battle line where
heavy pressure indicates an effort
by the Germans 10 break through.
Rate 90 - ENo-oded.
The raus Al which men were
transported % France during june
proba olv viii he surpassed in fuiy
officials said bar the proportion o.
noncom Ostauts VIII be greater This
is necessary 20 even up the score SO
when lighting men were being rush
cd 10 the front az the expense ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
:XCURS|0N STEAMER STRIKES log AND SINKS IN
ILLINOIS RIVER DEATHS EXPECTED TO REACH |
Picnickers, Homeward Bound
After Day of Outing, Caught in
Trap When Boat Breaks in Two

PEORIA Ill., Ju'6One hundred and fifty persons according the
available
today when the river steamboat Columbia sank in the Illinois Wesley City
a
outing o the the
submerged log which hole the the believed
il to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
FATEFUL HOUR OF WAR
is HERE-A. B0NAR LAW

Iufernationa News Service:
LONDON. July G.-"The fateful
hour ~ the Uar l~ here said Chan
,-ilor or th- ENcheQGer a. kouar
1-sU. Iu addressing the intcr-allied
parliament. Ir added
no after three months our ene-
aies have won NO ~tratecic object
tAelr campaign has called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
BULLETINS OF THE DAYS NEWS

nferns tionaI News Service
PARIS. July 6.-Seyeral per
sons are dead or wounded n
In Lisbon. following "A meeting
of the democratic and reVolu-
tiOniSt parties. according To in
formation from that city today.
Two hundred and fOrty-three
arrests have been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
MAYOR mitchell
KILLED WHEN
A|RPLANE FALLS
Former Mayor of New York
Victim OF Accident at
GerStner Field, La, on
Saturday Morning.

Interna tiOual News Service:
GERST\ER AVIATION
FIELD, La. July 6.-Formcr
MAYOR John PurrOy Mitchell. of
New York. was killed ut 7:3O
this morning by railing air
plane lac was plotting. Hc was
major i'm the aviation corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

international News Service
WASHINGTON. July 6.-Mo-
tion picture actoFs and other
skilled persons necessary 10 the
production and presentation OF
motion pictures are not affected
by the work or fght' order. ac-
cordine to railing issued today
nv Provost Marshal Gen. Crowd
er.
LONDON. July 6.-The Ger
man artillery developed great
activity during the night in the
sector Of Nillcrs BretenneuN and
in the Ancrc valley ION the Pr
cardy 'front.'. the war Office an
nOunced today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
WOMEN WILL WE'D
SCARED HEROES
AF TER THE WAR
British Novelist Declares They
Will Seize Opportunity to
Cheer Disabled Men.
By FLOYD NIacGRuT.



LONDON Coy maup June 25.-
Whether there Will be women lined
up waiting 10 be wives. or men in
queues seeking TO be husbands when
peace comes. is "a question that has
caused no little debate I'M England.
Winifred Graham. novelist. believes
that. i'm view of woman's newly
found independence i'm industry and
social life. there may De wife-queues
instead OF Acknowledgements. Miss
Graham. however. pleads that wom-
EN- should not hesitate 10 marry
blinded or MANNED soldiers who
have sacrificed their bodies that the
women Of England might be free
from the Hun.
we shall see some astonishing
marriages when our men come
home from battle" saws Miss Gra-
ham ITO cheer their lives viii be
The lifelong work of many woman
who never would have dreamed of
marrying a disabled man in pre-war
DAYS"
opportunity for Blind.
Ihe nONeHSt advocates dfrd ge-
ment of facilities where 5inded
soldiers may meet women Of equal
station in life saving il would pro-
vide great opportunities for women
whose attraction lies chiefly i'm an
amiabIe disposition rather than in
beauty which IS bat skin deep.
"Tt seems 20 me likely that we
shall see something almost approac CHI
ing wife-Queues rather than hus-
baud-queues i'm the coming days. d"
SAYS Miss Graham Men are iu o.
marrying mood now. they take life
seriously aud have greater loue.
iue f0r home They are thinking
more deeply since they faced death
and one lore-Ietter written frum
that rlVsterious SomeNhe iu
France IS worth an the frivolous
notlIHss ~ merry peace time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
HOME SERVICE
BOOSTS MORALE
OF FIGH TIERS
Director of Red Cross Civilian
Relief Points Out Efficient
Work to Care For SOL
dlerS' Relatives.
international Nsvs Service

international News Service.
NASHINGTON, July ga side
light on the problems that frequent
iy trouble the sailor and the soldier
over there and tend 10 lessen the
morale Of troops is contained in
letter recently received by the
American Red Cross.
Just a few lines 10 let YOU know
/ am in the United States navy and
have a mother and hve brothers and
sisters 1 have been i'm the service
eight months. Five weeks go father
was burned 10 death and I am now
the only support OF mother and the
kiddies I want YOU 20 see what YOU
can do for them. please. j have
made 4 small allotment TO mother.
but IL doesn't amount TO much.
have a sister who is 13 years and
eight months old Try 10 get her
working papers TO go TO work. viii
YOU. pl ~e Thtre are five children.
an unc 1t The Youngest is two
months. IL still li,ing. lie was
rather sicklv and mother was wor-
Ied about him There Is no one
looking out FOR them just now. so do
the best YOU can and I won't forget
lou when : set out OF the service.
fSfcued "A&DR EV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
called on Family

THE day this letter reached the
american Red Cross. said W. Frank
Persons. director OF civilian relief.
a skilled home service worker visit
ed the family The facts were Just
sbout as stated in the letter but all
hat WAS needd was intelligent ad-
vice and some skilled nursing direc-
ion 70 put this family completely ON
Is feet.
Andrew was the sole support Of
The group and was slloting S25
month from his pay OF $50. The
Red Cross quickly helped the mother
@ collect $500 insurance still due
from the husbands policy This
WAS used 10 pay the funeral bills and
also 10 pay on mortgage OF $500
IN the little home Through the
employees compensation board an al
ovance OF $3.50 week for 27N
weeks was secured for the widow
The case seemed clearly 10 warrant
an increase i'm the governments all
owance on behalf OF dependents
rom $40 a month 20 $50 month
and steps have been taken 10 secure
such a grant II this applica tion is
approved. the mother will have
se4.50 q week and home free and
lear. She viii be able 10 keep the
vO little girls. Anna and Stella, i'm
.chool and properly 10 care for the
wo Younger boys and the baby. n
he compensa tion claim is not allow
a other measures Will be taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
THE WEATHER

Indiana raif SATURDAY. and Sun
dsg slightly Varmer Sunda. n
north portion
lower Michigan: FaI saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

caused ii to sink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

~oule0 1s- cooler north por lon E.
SUNDAY fair. cooler near axe dIrsn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

The band had just begun the
strains Of Home. Sweet Home the
final dance. when the crash came.
With the lights o. the boat eXtin
suI~hed .auteru~ OF re~cu-rs on the
~hSre and the headlights of 3utOmo-
niles that quickly eathered along the
river cas- weird glare over the
tragic waters and afforded The only
Heht available 10 aid the rescuers
in their task. 4 lack OF rowboass