davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
COLLEGE MEN
 TO BE ENLISTED
 BY GOVERNMENT
Story That Will Interest Parents and All Boys En-
 tering College.
STORE CLOSES 5 P. M.-S

The completion of a plan whereby college men will be enlisted and en- rolled in the Students Army Training Corps and in cases where men show promise along some line of study es- sential to. the war, continued in col lege to go on with college work, was announced today by William Arnold Shanlllin, director for Connecticut of the American Council on Education. through the Connecticut State Council of Defense.
 Under this new war department plan, college men will enlist or enroll and continue in training until the day their draft number is called. Then officials will decide where the man can best serve his country. Those qualified to do so will be ordered to continue their studies. Others best fitted will be sent to an officers train- ing camp.
 Yale University, Trinity College, Wesleyan University and the Con- necticUt Agricultural College are in cluded in the list of American col leges and universities where this plan 
 of the college year. This Students Army Training Corps is intended to supersede the Reserve Officers Train ing Corps, and has been designed to permit college men to continue their studies with the consciousness that | they are fulfilling their military obli- gations in the manner which the na- tion believes best. Copies of the plan are being mailed by pr. Shanklin to- all male graduates of Connecticut | high schools in classes which were | graduated in June.
 i The following regulations have been made by the war department concerning enlistment and enrolment; "All able-bodied students in the col
 leges in which training units are or. ganized will be encouraged to enlist
 if over the legal enlistment age of IS Students under IS will be encoura ged
 to enroll in the training units. Stu. dents neither enlisted nor enrolled will not be entitled to enter the train ing units or to receive the instruc- ton. The enlistment contract of all students over IS will constitute them members of the army of the United ,I States, and they will become thereby
 subjece to active service at thee all ot | the President"
 The status of an enlisted student is outlined as follows: "A student en. listed in the Students Army Training FCorps is in military service of the United States. Because he does moi
 receive pay, he is classed as on inact. lffxya GaTViNa hut n Tfo
 gency the President may call him al
 any time to active service. He is
 called to active service each summer
 when he attends camp for six weeks
 and receive the pay of a private"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
FINED FOR GAMBLING

John Lungia, of 7S Lexington ave- nue. Anthony Ruggi, of 112 George street, Anselino Masners, who. does not know his address, Augusta Gran dia of 76 Lexington avenue and two boys about 14 years of age, who were arrested yesterday in a raid on Beach's woods charged with rolling bones" were arraigned before the city court today and each one was fined the gum of one dollar by Judge Bart lett
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
OPERATION
 PROVES FATAL

Branford, Conn.,, Aug. 5-Dr. Chas. W. Gaylord. medical examiner died at New Haven early today from the ef- fects of a surgical operation. Until a fortnight ago Dr. Gaylord had been in excellent health. He was "A years of age, a graduate of Yale in 1870, and is survived by six children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
VIOLATED TRAFFIC RULES.

Wolf Brodsky, of 1ss Broad street, who was arrested yesterday by Pa trolman Saponslzi for violation of the traffic rules, was arraigned before Judge Bartlett in the city court to- day and fined the sum of tS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Thomas J. Cuff, Assistant United States District Attorney in Brooklyn, enlisted in the army.
 Preliminary reports of registration ct Yale for the freshmen class show more than 900 have enrolled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

colleges, councils of defense, and other patriotic societies to cooperate in bringing it to the attention of the young men of the country and in urg- ing them to do their part to make it a success"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15
AMERICANS HELD IN FINLAND ARE
 REFUSED PASSES
Commander of Red Guard Re- fuses to Agree to an Armis-
 tice-White Guard Would AL low Passage But Reds Refuse.

Washington, March 14.-A party of 20 Americans are unable to escape from Finland on account of the bat tie line drawn between the white guard and the red guard. General Manneheim, commander of the red guard, according to advices received by the state department from Ambas- sador Morris at Stockholm, today re- fuses to agree to an armistice.
 Members of the British mission to Petrograd, including hte charge d'af- fairs of the embassy, are in the same predicament.
 Members of other allied missions have got through and are on their way to Stockholm. The advices to the state department say that he French proposed the armistice and succeeded in getting the white guard to agree The reds refused, however, and the Americans are still detained.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15
ACCUSING INTEREST IN
 THE SENATORIAL RACE

Col Brundidge, candidate for the U. s. Senate, has opened headquar- ters in Little Rock, and has advised his friends that he proposes to arouse an interest in politics even if there is war. The fact that everybody is interested in the prosecution of the war, directly or indirectly, does not deter him from his purpose of mak- ing a determined contest for the senatorial toga now worn by the Lonoke county statesman, the Hon. Joe T. Robinson. Senator Robinson has also given some time to looking after his fences in the state, and may be expected to be on the job in time to make the race one of extreme public interest. The meeting of these two distinguished statesmen on the hustings will be one of the most in- teresting political events that has transpired in the state in many a year.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15
MARCH 23 PROCLAIMED
 AS THRIFT STAMP DAY

Little Rock, March 15.-The gov ernor has issued proclamation de- signating Saturday, March 23, as War Savings Certificate and Thrift Stamp Day in Arkansas.
 All patriotic workers in the state are urged to hold rallies on that date in all parts of the state for the sale of these securities, (which will be an important factor in making the world safe for democracy" All min isters are urged to preach on the subject Sunday, March "A, "calling attention to the fact that a dollar hoarded is stacker, dollar wasted is a traitor and a dollar saved is a patriot"
 The quota of the third Liberty Loan assigned to Arkansas is S35,000,000, and to raise this Twill require effic- tent organization and untiring activ- ity on the part o' the splendid men, women and children interested in this campaign, inasmuch as our total sav- ings banks deposits in the state ag- gregate only yfour and one half mil lion dollars"
 A drive is now being conducted for the organization of War Savings companies and selling stations and a house to house canvass is being made in different parts of our state for this very commendable undertaking to be completed by Jan. l, next.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15
JAPAN WILL NOT
 ACT IN SIBERIA
 WITHOUT NOTICE
Is AuthOritatively Stated That United States Will be Notified Belief That Expedition will be Made in Very Short Time.

Tokio, March 14.-The Japanese government will not act in Siberia without the United States having previous knowledge of what the To- kio government intends.
 This was learned today from a trustworthy source.
 The Japanese government is await ing further knowledge as to just what the attitude of the United States is.
 It is the belief here that Japanese expedition to Siberia is only ques- ton of time.
 Word is expected at almost any time as tojust what the attitude of the Washington government is.
 One of the significant developments of the present time in the Orient is the return from Picking here of M. Hayashi, the Japanese ambassador to the Chinese government.
 M. Hayashi's return also may be connected with plans for mediation between North and South China with a view for unifcation.
 It is believed important in view of the need of unified China in case of action in Siberia.
 The present attitude of Japan on this question at the present time is a reversal of the former policy ob- served as regards China.
 The Japanese officials are remain ing reticent on the question regard ing action in Siberia, but it is the belief here that the dispatch of an expedition will occur shortly.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15
CREATING COMMUNITY
 COUNCILS GREAT MOVE

Little Rock, March 15.-Wallace Townsend, director of the State Coun- cil of Defense, has received the fol- lowing message from President Will son:
 "Your state, in extending its na- tional defense organization by the creation of community councils, is, in my opinion, making an advance Of vital significance. It will, l believe, result, when thoroughly carried out, in welding the nation together as no nation of great size has ever been welded before. It will build up from the bottom an understanding and sympathy and unity of purpose and effort which will no doubt have an immediate and decisive effect upon our great undertaking. You will find, I think. it is not so much new task as a unifcation of existing efforts, a
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15

bodies in America, the North and South divisions, have taken steps toward union and the committees are in session in this city, to consider a plan of uniting the Presbyterian churches. Woodrow Wilson was born and reared in the Southern church and when he settled as teacher in New Jersey he united with the North ern branch of the church and when he became President and took up residence in Washington City, he re- turned to the Southern church. He thoroughly understands each church and by his taking a stand for union of all the Presbyterian forces it will greatly increase the prospects for union.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15
MEETING OF ADVISORY BOARD
 STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION

Little Rock, March 15-A meeting of the advisory board of the State Highway Commission is being held today at the capitol. A number of projects are being considered, among them projects from Polk and Nevada and an additional allotment for Howard county road. The most inn portant matter to be considered is the allotment of federal aid for the Arkansas & Louisiana district, the contract for which has been let for $2, ,78S, ,000
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15

fusion of energies now too much scattered and at times sometimes somewhat confused, into one har- monious and effective power.
 Tt is only by extending your or ganization to small communities that every citizen of the state can be reached and touched with the inspir- ation of the common cause. The school house has been suggested as an apt though not essential center for your local council. It symbolizes one of the first fruits of such an or ganization, namely, the spreading of the realization of the great truth that it is each one of us as an individual citizen upon whom rests the ultimate responsibility. Through this great new organization we will express with added emphasis our will to win and our confidence in the utter right eousness of our purpose.
 Sincerely yours,
 Woodrow Wilson"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15
GOVERNOR APPOINTS REP
 RESENTATIyE OF LONOKE

Little Rock, March l5.-The gov ernor has appointed Robert E. Brad ford, editor of the Lonoke Democrat, as representative of Lonoke county, to succeed Lieut.. W. J. WaggoneH who has resigned on account of his service in the army. Mir. Waggoner also resigned as a member of the constitutional convention and c. M. Witherspoon was appointed to sue ceed him.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15
s|,325,00O,0O0 APPROPRIATION
 FOR J. 5. NAVY
, .roest Sum of Money Ever h"l Veoted Navy is Appropriated by Committee-To Increase Personnel.

osb;npton. March 14.-America' s :. scbters are to backed next year ,;tb the biggest supply of money over voted them.
 The naval appropriation bill, final l., onnroved by the house naval af- fairs committee today, carries Sl,- s05OOO, the largest single naval mea- sure ever proposed.
 Although this is less by $300,0O0,- OOO than last years total naval ap- rronriations, they came in four sep crate bills. Others are expected to come this year.
 The surprise of the bill was a s1OOOO0,0OO lump sum given Presi- dent Wilson to dispose of as he may see fit in the anti-submarine pro gram.
 "We did not wish our country's enemies to know our building pro- gram so we simply appropriated s1OO,OOO,000 for small craft and left it to the president to spend the sum as he saw fit,' said Chairman Pad gett
 The only limitation is that it be spent on torpedo boat destroyers, submarine chasers and such other naval small craft and for each and every purpose connected herewith as the president may direct"
 Direction is aslso given in the bill for the completion of the next three years building program at once, in- cluding one battle cruiser, three bat tleships, three scout cruisers, nine fleet submarines, two fuel ships, one transport, one destroyer tender, one ammunition boat and one gunboat.
 Construction of these has been held up by the difficulty in getting shipyard space. The navy, therefore, IS authorized to continue greatly en- larglng its navy yard plants.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15
PREDICT TURCO. TEUUON MOVE IN
 PALESTINE SOON
General VOn Sanders Said to be Mapping Plans for Campaign French Frustrate Raids With Heavy Artillery Fire.

Amsterdam, March 14.-German advices in the last few days have been reviving the prediction of a Turco-Teuton drive against the Brit ish in Palestine and Mesopotamia. Dispatches today told of the return from Aleppo Of General Liman von Sanders who conducted the Turkish defense in the Dardanelles and has since been reorganizing the Turkish army and, it is believed, mapping out plan of campaign to drive the British out of the Palestinian and Mesopotamian gains. He is now said to be at German army headquar- ters, presumably eOnferring with Hindenburg and LudendOrff.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15
WILSON FAVORS
 PRESBYTERIAN UNION

Atlantic City, March 14-President Wilson has written a letter to the committees appointed by the Presby- 'erlan churches to consider the ques- uOh Of union and has expressed his desire and hope that all the Presby- 'erlans in the United States might unlte' The two largest Presbyterian
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15

London, March 14.-On the British front in the west there has been a marked let-up in the infantry fight ing during the last 24 hours, though the raiding and aerial activities con-. tinue unabated. The Paris war of flee was able today to report the de- feat of three determined German surprise attacks in the sectors of Maissons de Champagne, Vauquois (north of the Aisne) and Honeville. The French barrage completely frus- trated the German attempts to pene- trate the French lines in those sec tors. Along the entire French front, the big gun duels continue. The Ger mans failed in an effort 10 enter the British lines on the Ypres-Staden railway, in West Flanders, while the British carried out a successful raid near Epehey, between Cambrai and St. Quentin. German artillery activ- ity was violent at Cambrai, Neuve Chappelle and Fanquissart.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15

In addition to gripping a nut with both jaws, new pliers have piece of metal that slides up between the jaws to take a third hold.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15

With a three wheeled ear that he has invented an Englishman has con- bined the stability of the automobile with the economy and hghtness of the motorcycle.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-15

With the American Army in France March 14.-On the American Toul front the night was quiet, though there were bursts of artillery fire throughout. There was no infantry action. Aerial activity has been lively during the last 24 hours.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21
4 HEALTHY BUNCH
GRAPE FRUIT EFFECT

Hello, Mr.. Severinghaus' said a re-
porter to the busy manager Of the Ari-
IONA Orange association, how are you
getting along"
Fine, but l haven't time to talk
about it. This is our rush season"
But 7 want to know something.
How many people have you?'
About forty
Are YOU not handicapped by the cpl
dcmic?"
Flu doesn't bother US; people who
cat grape fruit are immune; we haven't
had case Of it. Now here's some
thing TIL stop long enough to tell you.
\ careful investigation Of the citrus
bolt reveals the fact that influenza is
almost unknown anywhere in it, due to
me fact that grapefruit is eaten there
i'm great quantities and that the fruit
contains medicinal qualities. 1t is
good not only for the kidneys and bow
els but also for the blood-just the
tonic needed.
Recent scientific Investigations
show that while quininc in its usual
orm is i'm many cases injurious to the
system. grapefruit contains qulnine in
it's natural form ana combination. 1t
is not only not injurious but extremely
wholesome and curative
Yes. Mr. Severinghaus. but grape
fruit is too high priced for people now
That's mistaken idea But if that
were true il would still be cheaper than
doctors bills The hotels of the larger
cities demand the larger sizes of the
fruit at fancy prices. The smaller
sizes which are better eating, of thin
nor rind and finer texture can be had
at the low price Of 81 a box. If your
grocer doesn't handle it at that price
0hono Mr.. Severnghaus, at 6S2."
Put how about sugar.
arizona grapefruit needs no sugar
or Very little. 1t Is even delicious
whom eaten with a little salt. Try IT."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21

be loosened unless the birds leg is
severed. The, strong claws are not only
used in catching food, but are used in
carrying nesting material
If, instead of catching its prey, a
species of bird is accustomed to feed on
carrion, this change is clearly reflected
in the weaker muscles of the feet and
in the shorter and duller claws.
Many persons have thought that buzz
yards have an unusual sense of smell
that guides them over miles of terri
tory in search of food. but many years
ago it was proved that sight is the
principal factor in guiding the bird of
prey.
Audubon. made careful experiments
with black vulture. The dry, stuffed
skin of deer which he placed out in
the field soon attracted vulture. Al
though there was no smell of flesh and
nothing eatable about it, the bird lit
and began tusging at the dry skin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21

the air with rapid wing beats, looking
for prey. In localities where grasshop-
pers are abundant these hawks will
congregate and gorge themselves con-
tinually.
In the mountainous regions one may
occasionally see the golden eagle hunt
ing for its prey. During one summer
a party made several visits to the aerie
of one of these big birds and found
there very large proportion of ground
squirrels with an occasional rabbit and
quail. On one trip they found the bodies
of four ground squirrels lying on the
rim of the nest.
The hills in many places were per-
forated with the burrows of the ground
squirrels. and the eagles seemed to
have regular watch towers on the high
rocks from which they swooped down
on their quarry. II it were not for the
birds of prey about these hilly districts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21
BIRD OF PREY HAS
MOST PERFECT EYE
do Angeles Times.)

1t is contended that the eye of the
bird of prey is the most perfect organ
of sight that exists: Most marvellous of
all is the sight that enables the owl to
strike the mouse in the darkness or to
pursue and capture the bat, which We
can scarcely see even in the early twi-
light.
The talons of certain of the larger
birds of prey are extremely strong. The
feet of the osprey make an excellent
fish trap. one. from which no fish can
escape when once caught.
The great curved talons of the eagle
are most effective, and are certainly
stronger than those of all other birds.
When they once close on an object the
clutch is so tight that ii can scarcely
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21

Later, when the same bird circled ever
the field it espied a small snake not
thicker than I mans finger and
pounced upon it.
In another case the decayed carcass
of a hog was covered with brush so
that it was visible. 1t remained undis-
covered by the vulture that frequently
passed over the place by accident, al
though the stencil was very strong
The sparrow hawk is perhaps the
best known of our birds of prey, as it
ranges through the entire country Con-
trary to what the name might signify,
the bird lives almost exclusively on in
sects, except where such food is difficult
to obtain.
Upon the treeless plains and hills
throughout the west it is a common
sight to see these little falcons beating
along over the waste, frequently swerv-
ing upward in flight and coming to a
dead stop. as they hang suspended in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT. SALE OR TRADE
one 4-room house and lot in good CON
dition. One broom house and LOT
lll5 South Third Ave Come on Won.
fellows who have anything worth
while. Phone 2661. AZ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21

"Our supreme duty is to see to it
hat the peace terms render impos-
siblc the continuance of conditions
sought to be corrected or prevented
Icy economic warfare" said James
A. Farrell. president of the U. S.
steel Corporation recently in an ad-
dress before the National Foreign
Trades council.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21

the places would soon be overrun with
harmful rodents.
AS family, the owls are among the
most beneficial of all birds from the
economic standpoint of the agriculture
list. With few exceptions the owls are
nocturnal. Their eyes and ears are re-
markably developed and are leenest in
the early hours Of the night and morn
ing.
Many harmful rodents are most ac-
tive in their search for food during the
night and the owls are the natural
check for this multitude. The hawk
hunts by day and the owl by night. and
the work of one supplements that of the
other.
1t makes no difference what your
wants may be, YOU can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead
ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21

"Billy" Roche, nationally known
sportsman and boxing referee, is
bound for France as X. of C. sec
rotary to help keep the boys inter-
ested in athletics while they're wait
;nr their turn to come home. Roche
lad hoped to arrange his affairs so
as to get over before the end, but
couldn't make it. Roche refereed
many Of the great ring battles of
history. He handled fighters in his
younger days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21
If YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re-
ceive The Arizona Republican
promptly should telephone the cir
culation department, phone 4331,
before o'clock in the morning
and a copy will be Immediately
sent them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read. for Profit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21

dress today-they should by and three
such bargain prices.
The evening leader., 1918-08-29

Water-view lot, 50x115 feet, on
Spring boulevard. One of the choic-
est building sites in the city. Has
water and sewer connections. (2-S.)
Two house and lot bargains in |. B.
Reads subdivision of Tarpon Heights.
Six-room bungalow, with city plumb
ing, on lot 50x100, for $500.
Also a smaller Groom house in same
subdivision for $1100.
These places could not be built for
the prices asked. Reason for selling:
owner moved away. (3-S.)
Fine site for a commercial hotel.
Centrally located between the A. C.
L. and the 7. & G. c. depots. 100 feet
'front.' by 125 feet deep. Surrounded
by street and alleys. A rare chance.
(4-S.)