davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
THEY DO NOT FORGET
 RED CROSS KINDNESS

Letters continue to be received from soldiers who were served by the Ari- zona Red Cross at Williams from their canteen established there. The following letter of appreciation refers 10 some tubercular soldiers who were enroute to Whipple Barracks at Pres colt and who were treated by the women of the Central chapter while the train stopped at Williams: Mrs. r. Sydnor Johnson,
 Associate Field Director,
 American Rcd Cross,
 Camp Beauregard, La.
 My Dear Mrs. Johnson:
 Allow me sir, to thank you most heartily for your extreme kindness last week in making such arrangements as you did that made our trip to the west as comfortable as possible. All of the twenty three patients join me in of fering our thanks for your thoughtful ness. It was a surprise indeed to find the wonderful lot of good women along the line of travel and to enjoy the com forts as well as the meals and nourish- ing foods that were served us We were met at Williams, Arizona, by Mrs. W. M. Hughes, and her assistant workers, and were furnished with quite a nice lot of delicaCies and on the afternoon of the same day we were served with a nice lunch at Ash Fork. Arizona, so kindly arranged for by the ladies of Williams. Allow me to say that the Red Cross is doing wonderful work along this line and we will ever remember your kindness Believe me. I am.
 Most gratefully yours
 (Signed) VIM. H. HAMLEY, 1St It M l. c
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

son. John A. Ellis. P. w. O'Sullivan, J. H. Morgan A. II. Favour, T. G. Nor ris, and D. E. Parks.
 John Stanfield, tor whom Whitney was counsel was one of the 70 alleged | W. W's who were depOrted from Jerome in July, 1917. The men were placed on train and sent to Needles where they were refused entrance by the authorities Returned to Arizona, the alleged Wobblies were taken to Hingman where they went their many ways. none of which led to Jerome. Stanfield brought action against the mining corporation and others whom he held responsible for his deportation, and it was in this case that he chose Whitney to represent him.
 Whitney was an interested specta- tor at the Breen trial last week. He followed with interest all the testi- mony seemingly more interested when Governor Hunt was on the stand and was closely questioned relative to his connection and association with I. w w. leaders.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
CARRY FISH BY HORSE
 TO MOUNTAIN STREAMS

As an illustration of the pains taken by fish commissions in western states to stock remote mountain streams, the carrying of young fish by pack animals to points many miles from the high ways, may be cited, says the Novem- Der Popular Mechanics Magazine, in an illustrated article. In California, for example, the little fish are brought from the state hatchery by tank motor trucks to points well up in the noun tains. There they are transferred to small tanks which can be strapped to pack horses, and are taken by forest rangers to streams sometimes 30 miles distant.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

of the situation, replacing Dr. H. E. Conover of Tucson, who was called home by the illness of his family
 Drs. W. W. Wilkinson and A. J. Me Intyre are home from Holbrook and Snowflake, the former convalescins from a severe attack of influenza, and the latter resting from his strenuous work.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
SIXTY CASES OF
 INT LUENzA IN
 CITY |S REPORT
With Opening of An Emer- gency Hospital In Wo- mans Club Health Off cials Able to Handle Cases

The Woman's club, turned into an emergency hospital for influenza vic tins, last night had 15 persons under treatment there, eleven of whom were taken there yesterday. The building has capacity of 1c5 beds. One ward at St. JOseph's hospital in the new tuberculosis wing, recently constructed and which has been turned over to the use of the health officials in the present epidemic, is accommodating 2S influenza cases.
 Sixty new cases of influenza were reported in Phoenix yesterday, two pneumonia cases and one death. The most severe cases in the city yestcr day were those of four Mexican child ren, all in one family and all under years of age. They were taken to the emergency hospital suffering from pneumonia Their condition is critical A County Survey Conditions in the county are be- lieved to be no worse, but prepara- tions are being made, under the di- rection of Dr. A B. Nichols, county health officer, to make a survey of the outlying districts. In preparation for the survey, J. D. LOper, chairman of | the Phoenix Red Cross, made a trip through Tempe, Mesa and Chandler yesterday, arranging for q survey to- day. He reports that the cases al Chandler numbering about 75, are all exceptionally light.
 'I do pot think the conditions through tbe county are any worse, said Dr. Nichols last night. Tt just looks worse, because we are digging up the cases which We will have t do in order to handle the situation ir the best possible manner
 From Other Points From Glendale were reported 49 new influenza cases and seven pneumonia cases
 Globe reported 77 new influenz; cases and eight pneumonias.
 Miami reported 6S new influenz; cases and seven pneumonias.
 Flagstaff reported 20 new influerz; cases. no new pneumonias. and sever deaths in the past two days.
 These reports were made to the of flee of the state health department Reports from other portions of th state for the past two days have no arrived.
 A complete report up to Saturda night. based on the reports of count, health officers to the state office. wa wired to Washington yesterday, a follows:
 Report of Week
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
NEWSPAPER COMMENT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
 stop this note writing. The denial of atrocities is keenest irony; the asser- tion that the people now rule Hunand is cold lie. The reply to this bit of German feignning should be written by Pershing's guns in q reddened sky above Berlin.
 REVIEW (Bisbee, Ariz)-Ger- many's tendency to haggle, squirm and temporize is grating on the public's nerves and it is getting both impatient and implacable under this note writing | strain. There is d but" or an ''if' in every note. Mark them well, for if we enter this door, they surely will pierce our national flesh like the barbed points of a trap.
 DAILY NEWS. (Amarillo. Texas)- l Germany now talks of a peace of jus | tice" that is the sort of peace which the American people desire, and it is the sort of peace which, ultimately, will 1 be made ''piece of iustice,' when, without pretense or evasion, the bar barous forces of the central powers lay down their arms in unconditional sur render throwing themselves upon the mercy of those powers which have championed the just cause of an out ragged humanity.
 GAZETTE, Colorado Springs.-A new government may be; but the same familiar note writer. As piece of dip lomatic literature, it is masterly, but as a surrender to a victorious enemy it does not meet the requirements. The German reply does not deserve a re- joinder. On 10 Berlin.
 Chieftain, (PuebIo) o).-Evidence accu- mulates that Germany has decided tc make peace as soon as possible and or the best terms possible. There is nc alternative of peace but disastrous de. feat and the longer peace is delayed tn, more disastrous will be the. inevitabl, result. But in playing for peace, Ger many is still Germany, and it will re- quire the highest skill of allied states
 men to keep out of German traps. For
 tunately they are equal to the task.
 DIES MONIES REGISTER-If tn, German government were differen
 than it is, and the purpose of German,
 in the war had been different, the not
 would lead to an immediate cessation
 of hostilities. As it is, we may doub whether the president will consent t continue the cores spondence.
 IDAHO STATESMAN, (Boise).- =
 The time seems to have come when "
 should tell Germany, in as few word , as possible, that when she is ready | surrender without conditions or reser , vations, we shall be glad to be ap prised of the fact, and that meanwhile : further notes will not be considered no 3 accorded the recognition of replies. DALLAS NEWS-The note is alto 9 ] gether unsatisfactory. The strong an
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

Dr. Brown on Sunday received a telegram from Washington appointing him acting surgeon of the United States Health Service, in charge of the relief work during the epidemic
 Situation Improving
 The figures show" said Dr. Brown, that the situation, taken altogether, is improving, and with care on the part of the people the epidemic should not be as serious as anticipated Vigil ance, however, is necessary to keep control.
 Dr. F. H. Redewill left for Winslow yesterday with authority to take charge
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
FUR CARE IN CASE OF
 INFLUENZA CALL 3072

Headquarters for the care of in fluenza cases has been changed to the office of J. D. Loper chairman of the Phoenix chapter Red Cross. The phone number is 3072 and the office is located in the school administration building, 331 North First avenue.
 Branch headquarters have been es- tablshed in each of the nearby towns with a local physician or citizen in charge of each, as follows:
 Glendale, Dr. J. M. Pearson; Peoria, Mr. Schaeffer: Cashion, Mir McCalla: Buckeye, P. R. Mitten; Liberty. N. R. Sanders; Mesa, Dr. J. E. Drane; Chandler, pr. F. c. Jordan; Scottsdale, F. O. Browne; Tempe, Dr. R. L. Alex ander.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

It 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., 1918-10-22

FORT WORTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS should finish or cut bait Why continue the correspondence? Why not "on to Berlin" and finish the job'
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

HARTFORD OURANT-Germany must not be permitted to wiggle out of the allied grip until the grip has accom- plished it's purpose.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

BOSTON HERALD-We hope the president will break off these negotia- tions by proclaiming at once the key note of the situation. This keynote is unconditional surrender. Germany will fare far better if. she abandons the hopeless task of bargaining and stand naked. helpless, and repentant before the world
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

BALTIMORE AMERICAN-There is nothing in this note actually to promote peace. The United States and its allies have yet before them to follow out the prescription of force without stint or limit,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIaton department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

sinister personality of the kaiser must go before negotiations can proceed.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER - In brief no negotiation ess than uncondi- tional surrender will fill the bill.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER The general feeling will be that he must be trusted to answer this last Illumination from Berlin, without any pressure of uninformed public opinion upon him, one woy or the other.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 1918 FORD. Al condition. Inquire J. w. Johnson, Kissel Auto Co. d
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE There is absolutely nothing in the latest German reply which calls for further diplomatic discussion by the allies. It should be handed to the nearest clerk with instructions to file and index for reference by future historians of the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
Report of Week

Total figures influenza, 7149; pneu- monia, 326; deaths. 256. Summary by days from October F:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

SPOKESMAN REVIEW, (Spokane). Germany made show of accepting the presidents conditions. but now hedges in it's offer with confusing modi- fications and restrictions. Having an swered one note, it will be difficult for the president to cut off the correspond cnce, but the hope will rise strong that he will find a way to do it effectively and silence instantly the dangerous German peace propaganda.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

ARIZONA RECORD (Globe)-"A peace of justice" will not be a German peace. Unconditional surrender and prompt evacuation of invaded territory are the first considerations demanded by the United States and our allies of Germany. This should be Americas s final answer, expressed in few words.
 It 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., 1918-10-22

ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESENT. these governments consent to an armis- tice which will permit respite to the German armies and provide an oppor- tunity for Germany to transfer her struggle from the field to the debating forum? Assuredly they will not Any armistice, to which Marshal Foch and his superiors in the capitals of the allied nations will agree, munst be an ar mistice which will end the war. And the war will not be ended until Ger many has surrendered.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

DALLAS NEWS-The note is alto gether unsatisfactory. The strong and
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

CContinued from page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26

distribution of the goods will take place on New Yeor's day.
 GOVERNOR CAMPBELL RE- TURNS-Governor- elect Thomas E. Campbell returned yesterday from the conference of governors at Annapolis. The meeting, he said, was an interest ing and valuable one because of the in terchange of views among the govern ors and the addresses of members of the cabinet, nearly all of whom at one time or another were present at the conference.
 PIONEERS MEET SUNDAY-An- nouncement is made of the annual meeting of the Arizona Pioneers His torical society next Sunday, December 29, at Tucson. The official meeting will be followed by a reunion of the pioneers, their wives, sons and daugh- ters Those of the organization in other parts of the state who may be unable to attend the meeting are re- ouested to send some reminiscence or data bearing on the early history of the state.
 ZONE RATE MEETING-For the further consideration of the proposal of the United States railroad admins tration to apply the zone rate which will further increase freight rates 1T Arizona, the temporary committee or organization of the chamber of com merce has issued a call for a meeting at the rooms of the chamber of com. merce tomorrow night at o'clock. Tht committee strongly urges the attend ance of all who are interested in orde that weight may be put behind the pro test which is being made against tn DroDOsed increase.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
Mobo's s Call To
 Happy Dogland :
 Takes Veteran
Hobo" is no more.


 The veteran dog of the Phoenix fire department, said to be the third oldest member of the force, with q record of twelve years faithful service, was run down by the heavy new truck of the central station early last night as it was leaving the station in answer to an alarm.
 Hobo was instantly killed. He died in the course of duty, and the en- tire department mourns his death sincerely as one of their members.
 Hobo has been with the depart ment so long that few of the fire men remember when and how he did come to join them. Originally a stray black dog with just friend ly tail and affectionate eyes to speak for him, he picked out the fire department for his home twelve years or more ago, and has been there ever since. When the depart ment was horse drawn, Hobo took great delight in running to the alarms with them, and was often the first of the force on the scene. still responded to alarms. but not W't'i tHe Ie9uidTity ne uSeQ Io. Dc . sides. Hobo was getting old.
 Members of the fire department were frankly grieved and sorrowing last night by the old dogs death, and by the thought that they hsd unknowinsIy killed him. When the truck came out the door of the sta tion, it's crew did not see Hobo lying in the doorway, and he was run down. But if his spirit could speak Hobo probably would tell his friends on the department he was glad he had died in active service with the force.
 The fire which was indirectly the cause of the dogs death, was al Third avenue and Washington street, where Buick motor car owned by F. R. Coron caught fire The fire was extinguished without | loss.
 Another alarm called the fire de pertinent out last night, wher some one struck a match near tn, | gasoline hose at 8 filling station al Second avenue and Adams street | The fire bagn to spread down the hose toward the gas tank, but wa! also extinguished by pantent chem
 icals before the department arrived No loss resulted.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
Prayers Answered
 Women Gives Tamale
 Dinner To Prisoners

The inmates of the 'Maricopa county jail yesterday enjoyed an unusual Christmas dinner for which they are indebted to the religious gratitude of a woman, Sonora Ma rina de Siquiros, who was an en- thuiast for peace.
 Being a devout Catholic, Sonora de Siquiros had for months steadily prayed for peace before Christmas, and her pleadings were accompa- nied by VOW that if peace should come by that time she would give a tamale dinner to the prisoners in the Maricopa county jail.
 Sonora de Siquiros is the most famous compounder of tamales in the city, and yesterday she ap- peared at the jail with enough ta- males for all those now held at the county prison. Through the cour- tesy of Jailor Ed Ruppert, all delay was avoided and the boys were soon buried in tamales to their eyes. That was not the only feed the county prisoners had. The usual provision was made by the Salva- tion Army for them, so that they all had a chance to partake of the national bird, without which there is no Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
TOWN TOPICS
HERE FOR THE HoLIpAYs-Mis

HERE FOR TIE f7OGfOAr v o--AlSS D. Lacy of Bakersfield is in Phoenix to spend the holidays. She is a guest at the Comercial hotel.
 SHOE MAN IN CITY-C. r. Kalish, representing a wholesale shoe firm of Boston, is in Phoenix, a guest of the Commercial hotel.
 S. B. MOSS HERE'S. B. Moss. for merly merchant of Douglas, but more recently of Tucson, is in Phoenix. He is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 A. J. KOCH A VISITOR-A. J. Koch and family. were in this city yesterday to attend Christmas church services They left last night for Chandler where they make their home. While in Phoenix they stayed at the Jefferson hotel.
 PRESCOTT MEN PAY vISIT-W McMann and J. L. Beaton of Prescott, are in Phoenix for short visit. They are staying at the Jefferson hotel and are both well known business men of the mile-high city.
 GET YOUR BOTTLES-All local dairymen are urged to call at once at the bottle exchange and get their own brand of bottles which have been turned in. The man in charge of the exchange is getting crowded for space and would appreciate haste on the part of the owners of the bottles.
 FOOT OF SNOW AT FLAGSTAFF Craig Pottinger of the Northern Arizona Leader is spending Christmas in the city, arriving from Flagstaff yesterday morning MT. Pottinger is stopping at the Jefferson hotel. The weather was rather more Christmasy in Flagstaff at the time of his leav : ing. he said. There was a foot of snow
 MOUNTAIN OF PROVISlONS-The accumulation of groceries and provi- sions for the needy is so growing under the big Christmas tree in the lobby oi the Hotel Adams that it is reaching up into the branches. The lobby looks like a wholesale grocery store. The
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
NEWs|Es GLADDENED
 BY GENEROUS GIFTS

Hundreds of small boys reveled in a shower of coppers, nickels and dimes yesterday from dawn until late after noon. The youngsters, mainly news boys, made a canvass of the business districts which netted them tangible reward not only of money, but candies fruit and nuts.
 Harry Herz, impressario of the news stand at the corner of Central and Adams street. staged a Death Valley Scotty" impersonation that created in tense excitement and afforded amuse- ment for hundreds of spectators At 6:30 o'clock, following the custom of years, Harry proceeded to distribute 300 pennies by the simple expedient of throwing them in the street An in- stant later the thoroughfare was a chaos of small humanity, seemingly hopelessly entangled.
 The scene then shifted to Donofrios S where a goodly store of nuts and con- factions was awaiting the arrival of the youngsters. This melted away though in more orderly manner under the | guidance of Mrs. John Alsap, officiat- ing as Lady Bountiful.
 Various business houses had made
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
Huqo Weber Funeral Today

The remains of the late Hugo Weber, an influenza victim. who died here De- cember IS, will be laid to rest this aft ernoon. Funeral services will be held at the Moore & Mcclellan chapel at 2:15 o'clock. Interment will take place in Mesa. The deceased was the son of Mr and Mrs. Henry Weber. who reside five miles south of the city.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
SOUTH NOW MAKES POTTERY

(U. S. Geological Survey Bulletin.)
 The effort to estalish in the southern states a pottery for the manufacture of high-grad ware has, after many years, at last been successful. In 1917, for the first time, white ware was manu- factured in the south. The Southern Potteries 0nc.), began to operate at Erwin, Tenn, a 10-kiln plant for the manufacture of semi-vitreous porcelain tableware, using domestic claws eX- cluSiVeiy
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Grover Lane

The funeral of the late Grover Cleve- land Lane. who passed away December 24, will be held from the undertaking parlors of Moore X Mcclellan at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The services will be conducted by the Woodmen of the World, of which the deceased was a member. Interment will take place in Greenwood cemetery. The deceased was a healthseeker coming here about two months ago from Peaster, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
Henry Rankin FreeIand

Henry Rankin Freeland died We'd nesday morning at the residence of his son, E. L. Freeland, on Northern ave nue. He was 77 years ago, and for mer resident of New York. Services are private and friends are asked to kindly omit flowers.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phone 4331, before o'clock in the morning and a copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26

years of age at the time of his death, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. w J. Briggs, at PA East Portland street, on December 9, a victim of the influenza epidemic. He was native of Illinois. He came west with his mother six wears ago
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26

arrangements for the reception of the small visitors and goodies of every de scription were heaped upon them. A tour was then made of the hotels, where the guests amused themselves by throwing small coins to the mob.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
The lineups

PueIa Subst1tuted TOT MOntOVOY m the first quarter and Evans took Webbs place in the last, for the h. dians Kennedy and Moore were both used at right guard by the high school. The high school substitutes were Stokes, righsNalf; Broply, right guard Becker, right tackle; and Winship, left end
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
PEAS 1000 YEARS AGO

The discovery in Sweden of loat of bread made from pea flour in the time of the Vikings has disclosed the fact that peas were cultivated in Flu rope more than one thousand years aOo
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26

school team, proved easily the star of the game. showing up as the most speedy man on a fast team. Francisco and Brown, other Indian backs, also made good showings. On the high school side, Irvine and Bryant Of the backfield showed best.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
MONEY

(Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph Money is a minor consideration with
 some men and minus consideration with others.