davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
Clothing Fon Countries

In connection with the drive of the Red Cross for clothing for the suffer- ing people in Belgium and northern France which begins this morning, it has been suggested by the local com mittee in charge that there is particu- lar need for remnants of ginghams and outing flannels; also any woolen un- dergarments. outgrown but not out worn,- are useful for making garments for babes and children in the stricken countries. The headquarters for the weeks campaign will be at the old public school grounds at Central ave- nue and Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
FORMER YALE DEAN DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW HAVEN Conn. March IT, Henry Parks Wright, former dean of Yale college, died at his home here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18

Refer to the auction column, if you are in the market for fine fur niture. The sale will be Wednesday 1880 P. M.. McDowell Road and old Cross Cut Canal.-Adv. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

LONDON, March 1.-The board of trade returns for February show in creases in imports of e2S,106,145 and in exports of G1,S11,995.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
WITH PETROGRAD EVACUATED GERMAN
 INROADS CONTINUE

-(Continued from page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
SEEK INFORMATION
 OF WAR FRONTS BY :.
 PRISONERS TAKEN

(Continued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18

A lovely suit of silk a n d wool poplin - a real Easter dress up"
 suit with a skirt gracefully draped about the waist and hanging in
 soft straight lines from the belt. It is mode r a t ly narrow, of course, as befits the new f a s h i o n. Tn e jacket is a pep lum style grace
 fully shaped at
 the sides and has
 a pretty sash belt looped in the back
 and a collar of
 white faille sill.
 that may be worn open or buttoned up closely at the neck.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18

Gabardine in a splendid shade of blue was used for this sultan eX- ceedingly swagger and unusual mod
 el. Smartly cut away in style is the short jacket which is prettily draped to effect the unique side closing. Cunning little DOC k e t S made in the best tailor fashion and finished with silk crows feet and an over collar of exquisite Roshan-
 ara Crepe com | plete the jacket. Moderately nar- row is the two- 1 piece skirt hang ing from a but toned belt.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18

PETROGRAD Friday, March 15.- The Finnish council is prepared to arrange a compromise with the Ger mans. It is said the Germans have demanded the disarmament of the Red Guard.
 The wife of Grand Duke Michael has requested permission to follow her hus- band into exile.
 It is reported that, under German pressure, the banks will soon be de- nationaliZed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
TO
Be GIVEN OUT
BY PRESIDENT
Will Try to Counterfeit One in
Which He Asked for
a Democratic
Congress.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Nov. 2.-(Special. Am
other statement is being prepared
by President Wilson. which will be
given out to the people of the coun-
try tomorrow or Monday, in the
hope that it will in some measure
counterfeit the work of the last one
in which he declared that be to pa
triotic one must vote the democratic
ticket. The information comes from
Will H. Hays. chairman of the re-
publican national committee, and is
conveyed in the following message
to f. D. Beach, chairman of the re-
publican state committee:
"Rumors have reached US all day
that the president will issue another|
statement Sunday or Monday ask
ing for a democratic congress, be-
cause of change in war situation re-
ported to be imminent. If the
change il war situation comes, ru-
NOR indicates that then he will
abandon his request for congress
for war purposes and emphasize
wish for free, hand in peace negotia-
tons and reconstruction.
, This makes doubly important
the election of a republican congress,
for after the war problems that will
come that much quicker. Reports
from all over the country indicate
unquestionable great republican vic
tory. Redouble your efforts and
make this victory overwhelming"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Austrian MobS Are in
Character of B0Ishevik

Copenhagen, Nov. 2.-(By Asso-
ciated ress.)-In the Austrian cap
,tal Thursday the movement in ia
vor of a republic was still strong.
but no decision had been reached
The people of Vienna appear for
the moment content with the fact
that the new German-Austrian gov
eminent is exercising all powers
without reference to the emperor.
Some action will soon be neces.
sary, however, the correspondent
adds, because the crowds maintain
a steady vigil before the Parliament
buildings and some "have a dis
tinctly bolshevik character"
The Austro-German deputies who
addressed the crowds had the great
est difficulty in making the soldiers
understand that the new govern
ment has not the power to bring
about peace, but must await events.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Wilson'S Partisan
Appeal to Assure
RepubIical, Victory

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2.-(Special
Telegram. )-"President Wilson's
partisan appeal will increase the
republican majority in Kansas at
least $4,000 and will make certain
a solid republican delegation in
congress from this state" is the
message received by Will H. Hays
from Governor Arthur Capper of
the Sunhower state, and forward
ed by the former to E. D. Beach.
chairman of the republican state
committee of Nebraska, this after
noon.
these are the kind of reports
we are getting from all over the
country" wires Mr.. Hays. "and
indicate a tremendous victory
throughout the country"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
REPUBLICANS
SHOULD STAND
BY Their PARTY
Chairman Beach Gives Some
Reasons Why Voters Should
Put Patriotism Above
Politics.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Nov. 2.-(Special. AS
the campaign comes to the close,
Chairman E. D. Beach OF the re-
publican state committee gives out
the following to the voters of Ne
braska as reasons why the repub-
lican candidates should be elected.
He compares the two old parties
and given seven reasons. at least
why the voters should vote for the
party which is putting patriotism
above politics:
The republican ticket ought to
be elected
|. Because a republican victory
nationally is the most emphatic
expression in favor of a peace
based upon victory by our arms
and unconditional surrender by
our enemies.
2. Because the republican party
nationally has won the confidence
of the country by placing the pros
ecution of the war above party
interest.
8. Because the following repub-
lican principles in the coming re-
construction period will bring
sound economic conditions and
social progress.
4. Because in the state of Ne
braska the republican party is an
agency responsive to the public
will, while the democratic party
is All agency responsive to a po-
litical machine whose operation
all good Nebraskans, both repub-
licans and free democrats. de-
piore.
5. Because the republican state
platform is clear cut. definite and
progressive, while the democratic
state platform excels only in its
evasiveness.
f. Because the republican party
is pledged by its platform to ma
tional prohibition, while the DEM
ocratic party, was evidenced by its
platform. seeks to dodge the issue
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Expenses of State for
0CtoberlJump 100000

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 2.-(Special.)
Funds in three departments of the
state are overdrawn to the amount
of $5S3,7l5.09, an increase of $780,
54l,90 over last month, according to
the monthly report of the state
treasurer. These three funds are the
university activities, state normal
and state aid bridge funds.
The balance in the state treasury
this month is $l,5l7 ,890.l0. as
against $l,7l0,674.79 last month. =
falling off of $l92,6S4.6l.
Trust funds invested have in
creased from $l0,560,444.50 to $780,
565$27.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

while its record in the past in this
state brands it as the booze"
party.
7. Because the republican party
favors equal suffrage in the state
and nation, and its representatives
have supported that movement,
while the democratic party. not
withstanding its platform, has
shown its real position by the vote
of Senator Hitchcock. the master
emchanic of the machine. who
voted against woman suffrage
when the president of the United
States appealed to him to vote for
it as a necessary war measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
TWenty-eight New Cases OF
Flu Reported in Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 2.-(Special.)
Judge Pemberton of the district
court yesterday adjourned the No,
vember term to January 6, 1919, be-
cause of the influenza epidemic here.
Twenty-eight new cases were re-
ported yesterday with but one
death.
Because Of the influenza scourge
90 deaths occurred in Beatrice and
vicinity during the month Of Octo-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

talk. Home guards of the county
will give a competitive drill.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Fremont Girl "0ver There"
Writes of Customs in Paris

Fremont, Neb., Nov. 2.-(Special.)
Miss Nellie Wilkins of Fremont,
who is with the American forces in
France writes of an air raid she
witnessed recently. The last raid
lasted nearly two hours, but little
damage resulted. Il like the French
people but their customs are so diff
ferent from ours" Miss Wilkins
writes. 1T is strange to go into a
restaurant and see the women drink
ing wine and smoking cigarets."
Miss Wilkins said she thinks she
will be able to spend Christmas of
1919 in her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Two AvoCa Young People
Victim of Spanish "FIu''

Avoca, Neb., Nov. 2.-(Special.)-
Miss Nora Taylor l6-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taylor, died Thursday of influenza
Mrs. A. A. Barden of near Berlin,
died in an Omaha hospital this
week She was formerly a resident
of Avoca. Her husband and one
daughter survive. Eearl Stoll, aged
20 years. son Of II. H. Stoll, died
Sunday of influenza. He is survived
by his father, two daughters and
four brothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
German Women to Demand
That War End immediately

Paris, Nov. 2.-(Havas. )-Immedi-
ate peace is demanded in manifestoes
published by German socialist news
papers from labor and socialist or
CARNATIONS and feminist groups
throughout the empire. The last
named groups in their statement de-
clare that German women will take
every means of opposing the con-
tinuation of the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Two Lyons Residents
Victims of Influenza

Lyons, Neb., Nov. 2.-(Special.)
Mrs. Edward Buckley died in her
home here yesterday, aged % years,
leaving a husband. She was just re-
covering from influenza and got up
for the first time. She tainted and
died few minutes later.
George Calssen died yesterday in
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Calssen of this place,
from influenza. He was 80 years
old. The funeral will be held Sat-
urday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Dodge County Court House
To Be Dedicated Nov, Fl

Fremont, Neb., Nov. 2-(SpeciaD
The date for the dedication of the
new Dodge county court house,
postponed from October 10, owing
to the Quarantine, is scheduled for
November Fl. A program of
speeches will be carried out. Gov
ernor Neville making the principal
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Lincoln Raises Quarantine,
To Be Effective Monday

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1.-The recent
order of the Lincoln city council
closing theaters, schools, churches
and public meetings, because of the
Spanish influenza, will be ineffective
after s a. M, Monday, the council
announced today. The statewide
quarantine of the Nebraska Board
of Health was lifted last night. The
board announced today that 1871
new cases of the diseases, and "a
deaths in the state were reported
since Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Dodge County Draft Men
To Be Called November IL

Fremont, Neb,, Nov. 2.-(Speciall
The local draft board received
word from Governor Neville in,
structing it to call the October draft
contingent, whose entrainment was
postponed, owing to the influenza
epidemic, for Novembef Il. The
men. numbering 7s, will go to Camp
kearny CaIiffOrn;a
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

Der, according to the record OF w.
w. Scott, a local undertaken.
Ralph Bennington, former resi-
dent of Table Rock, who was gassed
and severely wounded on the west
ern front, died in a hospital in
France, according to word received
by his parents, who reside in Itch
field.
Mrs. Helen Eaton, wife of Nick
Eaton, died Friday in a local hos
pital, aged % years. She formerly
resided at Omaha where she was
married to Mr.. Eaton. She leaves
no family except her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Fort Omaha Soldier
Dies in Bartlett. Neb,

Bartlett, Neb., Nov. 2.-(Special,)
George Hagge of Fort Omaha,
died here today of pneumonia, fol-
lowing an attack of influenza. He
was sent here to assist the local
board with the work of the Is to
* draft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
NEWKENF'IS STIRRED
Trent Meeting Held at Cour,hou,.
shows Patriotic Intcrcst
of Public
ls7ecla 20 Tho Tnnes-Dispatch.

s7ccial 20 The Times Dispatchl
NEW KENT, VA. May 4.-An all
Gay meeting was hcld At New Kent
Courthouse Wednesday, May !. A;
which ia.gc number cf nec,lc ,ro "
all paTts Of the county vas present
IS well a. a number OF citizens iron.
the adjacent counties. The occasion
was patriotic rally and nag raising
state senator Julien Iunm, the ,irs;
sDeahc! OF IN morning. gave an ad-
"Iess louchl"S On the third Liberty
Harris Hart, State Superintendent, 80
fuhiic Instruction pictured the work
Of the school system in coup.c,ion
"ith the war problems. and tho posj-
Ton tn" schools hold in this great
world VIDE conflict
congressman ~ ] Montague was
presented IN the midst OF loud an.
piausc. He held his attentive andien,,
ioT one hour, being frequently jntrr-
'Npted by enthusiastic applarse
lieutenant Parks, a returned ca
h"oia" solder emphasized as no ma,
.ou'd 90 who had not been in the
.Iehehcs and was wounded in gong
over nc TOP. tolu OF the C;rr,nan
methods OF warfare. Tho atroci.i. ,,'" ~ :
the Fun are not oyerdrawn II ina
statements are ID Be accented a.. ~
seMted ny Lieutenant Park.
NorVeh Henley disir!c, chairman Of
ne ,IpeF'y loan cumpaigu. explained
20 INC reop.c low bond co,,id IT,
FOR Liberty touds ,ycr, reccIyrd
INC stars and Stripe ,ytrc N,iy,oa
ana hrate9 TO Tie bree2c amid cNcc-.
OF hundreds Of patriotic cjtiZc,s ~
service flag for New Kent ropr.,. ,,,
displayed. Tribute to tho siT,v..t,rno
stars, representative of the sIAtv.,hrco
brave men. white and coIo~.d. WHO ~.
Oftere0 thor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

decided TO furcgo the completion Of
thc play until aitc: The war. When he
heard that pays written by soldiers
were i'll demand for production on the
Liberty circuit. he Immediately COM
pictcd the manuscript. and Interested
New York PRODUCERS in it's production.
George Marion. recognized as one OF
the greatest producing managers OF
New York. volunteered his services.
who have already begun rehcavsine.
Grant S;cwar; plays the leading part,
Willis r. Swcat,nan. wcll-kuown blaCk
face comedian will be enc OF the priu-
cipHl laugh producers. Miss Ncatcs
and Miss Lucas w play the leading
feminine roles. Tile producer as wei
as tho members If tho cast arc ar-
nearinc at financial sacrifice. After
its appearance here Ii" play will tour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

the Liberty circuit during tho summer
months. and next fall will receive its
initiai presentation IN New York
9. +. Jacobs. II anagcr OF Camp Lees
Liberty Fhcaicr. Is directing tho prep
arai:onS Of illusions aud special light
ing "n"cts. and these will he brought
rom New York 10 insure the success
NJ the play.
cnil recently Captain Hughes was
division exchange officer. At his re-
quest ho was transferred to the 305th
traiuS, which will ai',v him to go to
France With the division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
TRUCKS ~ USE HAVE
SuPPLANTED MILLION HORSES

y s:a;!sticiar estimates ;hat nearly
: 54c,o0Q truck tires are NOW ia use
on commercial vehicles IN this coun.
t.E. The trucks in use have already
supplanted more than 100000 horses.
and !; is safe 10 say that when The
OF motive power. tho auto trucks WEI
stay and the horses Will so The
same may be said G, the farm tractors.
which appear 10 DC destined for an
important place or the :arm a, the
expense OF The horse.
Tie motor truck easily demonstrates
lis superiority over the horse-draw n
truck III the present national emc.-
Seuc!. III which the automobile has
hecn called on - help on; the rail-
roads. While motor truck iramspor-
ta'on has owed its very existence to
the solid ruhbcr tire. the truck has
Shown its best result in the present
emergency when equipped with pneu-
mates, which make long trips al fas,
speed possible. without serious wear
and tear on the car and with a great
saving Of gasoline
Tire experts are OF the oninion tina.
the solid tire will play an Important
par; motor truck transportation for
years - come. but the dcvclopmcnts
ih the pneumatic tire for this class Of
Woih make IT appear that the air tire
VIII steadily displacc the solid tire.
"Arepi Tor use on trucks OF fouy tons
and larger
Ia tn" foregoing nothing has been
Sai' about the automobiles struggle
Tor supremacy with the mule with
MS usual Ubstiuacy. the mule refuses
10 ger 10 one Side ANA continues TO
A'"" an !nrrcts each year IN this
country Of from $4,000 TO Q.ooc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
CAMP LEES OWN PLAY
WILL SOON BE PRODUCED
- Marriage Made In Heaven" Farce
Comedy by Captain Harvey
~. Hughes.
lSpccinl 10 The Timcs.pi,pntth.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CAMP LEE VA My ia Mar
rage Made in Heaven Camp Lees
own play, is 10 be presented at the
Liberty Thcatcr May 1919. The play
was written ~ Captain Harvey II.
Hughes. who. prior 10 tho time that
lie heard the call to the colors. was
professor of dramatic art at Columbia
University. New York.
The play. ttrcc comedy. was he
gun by Captain hughes prior to his
entering tc.ti;iinr camp. He had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

Days Food In biscuit.
LONDON. May 1.-The new omer-
scncy ration OF the American Army
is about the size OF Il dig biscuit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
HORSE EATS so MUCH
SHOULD BIZ REPLACED QUICKLY

one automobile enthusiast has
pointed out that the horse eats SO
njuch that there would be an inmc-
diate demand for his destruction were
,; possible TO replace him quickly for
the Work which mus, be done. BY
way OF statistics. this enthusiasts, points
out ihai while only 60.0OO.0oO acres OF
faTm lands in this country arc devoted
10 wheat growing. 10000 600 acres are
given UP - cats and 54.Qo0.e0o acres
TO hay, Two article; OF diet which are
essentially horse Feed. Ninety-fve
mil.ion acres for horse feed. and only
t",eocoe9 for whea; i'm these times
whc. every acre counts. shows alto
ea,her TOO much favoritism 10 the
horse. in this mans opinion.
Having practically vauQuiShcd the
horse in the ;ieid % passenger trans
ro-tation. the automobile is now TAX
ing now line OF attack by making a
strong bid for SUPREMACY III the held
@: ;-uGk TRANSPORTATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

weighs only four ounces. but contains
as much nutrition as enc and onc-half
pounds of bread or eight pounds of po-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

contains 400 calorics or heat f,,d
UNITS sufficient for a days nour,shy
ncnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
AUTO TRUCKS SUFTLANT
OVER MILLION HORSES
Mans Four.Footcd Friend Eats Too
Much, Requiring Great Acre
age TO Raise Feed.
COOLIES OF hay AND OATS
Takes Hundred Million Acres OF Fer
tile Land TO Produce These Two
Items OF Horse l'ccd-NluIcS. How
ever, Continue to Show Increase.

Tho war has given tho horse new
lease on lite in the losing battle which
that animal is waSing to prevent the
automobile from forcing Il into OBJ
livion along VIA the pterodactyl and
lnasiodon.
Three -cars AGO thu number OF
horses il America began 10 dwindlc.
End last yer no less q partisan of the
Er.se than the Secretary OF Agricul-
trr~ said in his annual report: SLOWLY
but surely III. auto truck is driving
the dray horses Fl, the city streets.
Already tie automot!le has cifectualI!
put tn: GriNins. horse off tho country
roads. ,"hc farm demand for several
years has been the nainstay Of the
horse market"
But just at tho moment that the
automobile had tho horse dangling
over the ropes. ready 10 sag under tho
finishing wallop America entered the
war. and under ;hc stimulating cTcc;
OF heavy demand Tor cavalry horses
and for increased motive power
throughout the nation. tired Mr.. Equs
got back his wind and now is battling
away with all four feet. determined TO
last out several more rounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

tatocs. 1t Is composed of wheat -four.
meat and dried milk. with a little pea
nut butter In a paranined packet, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
TOTTEMVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hoolan are en-
eertaining Mr.. and Mrs. @. Daven-
port of Caldwell, N. ].
Mrs. James Pearsal of Manhattan Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Vaughan.
Bert Moore of Newark spent Satur-
day In Tottenville with relatives.
James Cavallo returned to Aber-
deem, Md, after visiting his sister, Mrs.
James Treval.
Miss Henrietta Engelke who has
been visiting Miss Eleanor Boetcher,
has returned to her home in Railway.
Clifford Early has returned to Say
Vile, L. l., after visiting his parents
here.
Miss Gertrude Bergson is spending
her vacation at Raritan Bay Park.
Fred Jarrett, who is in France, has
written q letter to his sister here
stating that he is on a furlough from
service. He speaks highly of the Red
Cross and its work, and says that the
FIRST ice cream he had received since
they have been owe seas, was given by
this organization.
Mrs. u. B. Beauvais has received
word from her son, Lieutenant Walter
Beauvais, hat he is seeing service In
the front line trenches.
Fred Webb Of the 802d Regiment, Is
stationed in the front line trenches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison of
Manhattan spent the weekend at
Prince Bay Little Farms.
Miss Mabel Gandey is at Bridge
port. Conn.,, for a visit with her cous-
in, Miss Ruth Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopping have
been visiting in Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Graham of
Stapleton AVE been visiting here the
past week.
Alfred Austin who enlisted in the
navy recently is now at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Candle Birnbohm is spending
a few weeks at Long Branch.
Miss Emma Flick has returned
from a visit in Manhattan.
Mrs. James O'Neil is recovering
at st. Vincent's Hospital from a re-
cent operation.
Mrs. E.. P. Greer is entertaining
Mrs. Medley of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Bross has been enter
tanning her mother and sister from
the Bronx.
Mrs. George NJ. S. Hudson has re-
turned to Newark after a visit with
her mother.
Miss Martha Brown has gone home
to the Bronx after a visit here.
Miss Ella Guyon has returned to
Brooklyn.