davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12

number. The end men were Messrs.
Riggle, Pickett, Woldrop and Al. Sand
ige Neil O'Brien, Swor, Mack, Jolson,
Dockstader. ct al, have nothing on
them.
In the olio Mr.. Martin in whistling
solos and Swedish dialect stories was
inimitable and was compelled to re-
spond to several encores. He is fine
entertainer. Mr.. Lyon in his saNo-
phone solos was one of the hits of the
evening, as was Mr.. Riggle in black
face monologue. Mr.. Boyce was re-
markable impersonator, so remarkable
that his characters are absolutely true
to life. Mr.. Sandige followed in Jew
ish monologue, one of the best num-
bers, and Miss Hazard closed the enter
tainment assisted by the chorus.
1t was a fine show, one that pleased
the large crowd. 1t will be repeated
this evening:
Following is the program:
Opening chorus .......... Company
where Is My Wandering Boy To-
night" So. Mr.. Wright and Chorus
THAT for You" Mr.. Wright and Chorus
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
MISREPRESENTATION. Mr.. Williams
Sailing Away on the Henry Clay"
Mr.. Pickett and Chorus
Quartet
Messrs. Sargent, Horrell, Wright,
Williams.
End Men
Messrs. Riggle. Pickett, Woldrop,
AL. Sandige.
Olio-
Chris Larson, a cousin of ole
! OlSon ................Mr Mr.. Martin
! Saxophone Solo
(a) In the Sweet Long Ago"
(b) Ida
Mr.. Lyon
Black Face Monologue -. Mr.. Riggle
lmpersonation ............M Mr.. Boyce
Jewish Monologue Mr.. w. Sandige
Finale. ...... Miss Hazard and Chorus
| Chorus
Messrs. Robert Lovejoy, Henry
Stokes. L. w. Thayer, Jr., l..
H. Tilden, DR.. Blair. E. L.
O'Malley, Ben L. Hen
shaw, Guy Hogan.
n. G. Crosse,
Roy Bristo,
]. Crosse.
Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
that WANT AID. to The Republican
and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
WOMEN Of CITY
MAKEF|NE WORK
IN STAMP SALES

Women of Phoenix did themselves
proud the first day upon which booths
for the sale of baby bonds and thrift
clamps were open at the postoffice
and three Of the downtown hotels.
From early yesterday morning until
last evening these booths were busy
spots, and when total of the re-
ceipts for the day was ascertained
it was found that exactly S65S.56 had
been secured as a result of the first
days efforts.
Bright and early yesterday morn
ing the booths were opened at the
postoffice and in the Hobbies of the
Hotel Adams. the Commercial hotel
and the Hotel jefferson. The record
for the first day was made at the
postoffice booth, which for the day
was in charge of Mrs. c. f. Aims
worth, chairman Of the Red Cross
Committee Of the Woman's club, and
Mrs. w. w. McNeff, president of the
Woman's club. In the first hour %
baby bonds had been sold and the
demand for the individual stamps
threatened to swamp those in charge.
At the close of the day the sales had
mounted to exactly $3.50.
Miss Henrietta Olney, in charge of
the booth at the Hotel Adams, last
evening reported that the sales there
had amounted to s177. During the
day Miss Olney had been assisted by
Miss Kittie Craig and Miss Fay Dc
Mund.
Mrs. Charles Waghorn and Mrs.
Ross c. Martin were in charge of
the booth at the Hotel jefferson,
having accepted the earnest invita-
ton of Mrs. Chester Dana Reed,
chairman Of the booth for one month,
10 perform the work for the first day.
At the close of the day they re-
ported sales amounting to $40.
The booth at the Commercial hotel
was for the day in charge of Mrs.
Thomas Z. Campbell. Mrs. Charles
Arnold and Mrs. H. H. Temple. Mrs
John T. Dunlap is the months chair
man of this booth. The sales for
the day amounted to sS1.56.
Mrs. Selim Michaelson, general
chairman of the booth movement
stated yesterday that she had al
ready received assurances from over
800 women of Phoenix that they
would cooperate in making the worl
a success. The booths will on eacr
day be in charge of different volun.
teers. For one month the chairman
of these booths will be the same
and upon these will devolve tn,
duty of seeing that volunteers are OF
hand to carry on the work. At tn,
end of the month Mrs. Michaelso1
will name new chairman. She ex
poets to continue the work indefi
nitely or so long as the campaign
for the sale of thrift stamps con
tinues.
1t is believed that this movemen
will result In the sale Of more bah,
bonds and MORE thrift stamps thar
any yet begun.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
that WANT AID. to The Republican
and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12

terday from New York where he Sc
lected suits, dresses and frocks for
Goldwater's spring stock.
Mr.. Wilson stated that the styles
We're so many that it was almost i'm
possible to enumerate the correct
modes The bolero will be a favorite
modeS and the Elton jacket will be in
vogue while in direct contrast will be
the long coat which will have its fash
ionable followers.
The smartest colors will be navy
blue and sand and all tones of tan
will be worn by those who give heed
to Dame Fashions commands. The
glazing colors, that were prominent
last season, will not be noticeable eX-
cept in sports wear and a number of
toys for golf and tennis are built of
materials of less pronounced design
and color.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
REPUBLICANS FIGHT
OVER GUARDIANSHIP
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-Late tonight
efforts to harmonic members Of the
republican national committee on
choice for chairman to be elected to-
morrow apparently had failed.
Earlier in the evening, after day
devoted to the conferences and in
cessant electioneering, it had been re-
ported that John T. Adams of Iowa,
the present vice chairman, would
withdraw and that probably his only
rival for the Craftsmanship, Will H.
Hays of Indiana, would do the same.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
NATION WILL NOT
LOSE ITS WAR AIM
/, BY GERMAN EFFORT
Continued from Page One)


out of individual understandings be- |
tween powerful states. All the parties
to this war must join in the settlement
of every issue anywhere involved in it
because what We are asking is a peace
that we can all unite to guarantee and
maintain and every item. of it must be
submitted to the common judgment
whether it be right and fair; an act OF
justice rather than a bargain between
SovereignS."
Allies Not Consulted?
The statement was made in high Of
fetal quarters that the entente allies
were not consulted by President Wilson
in preparing the address nor was it
even made known to them that iNwas
20 be delivered. However, it was
| pointed out that this was not to be
taken as indicating any lack of unity
Of purpose and aims between the CO.
belligerents as nowhere in his address
did the president depart from any of
the principles he has laid down in COM
mon with the British, French and Ital-
ian premiers in their preceding public
utterances regarding war aims.
Diplomats of the older school are
watching with keen interest the extra
official negotiations, which depart so
radically from all of the ancient and
4, accepted practices of diplomacy. They
point out that peace negotiations on a
great scale actually are going on, only
| instead of, being conducted in the sec
recy of the round table conference,
which was the aim of tn central pow
ers in the early stages of the war, the
great war issues are now being eX-
pounded and critically analysed in the
light of publicity and the worlds
! forum.
In the Court of Mankind
President Wilson himself today
seemed to recognize and call attention
to that fact when he inquired lis Count
Won 'Hertling not aware that he is
speaking in the court of mankind, that
all the awakened nations of the world
! now sit in judgment on whit every pub
lie man of whatever nation may say on
1 the issues of the conflict which has
spread to every region of the world?''
AS has been done in the past the
presidents speech today was promptly
cabled to all the principal capitals of
the world for Geographic distribution.
Representative Slayden of Texas,
president Of the American Peace So
ciety, issued a statement tonight saying
the presidents address was an impress
sive appeal for justice and would do
good in the theater of war if carried to
the people behind the lines. He recalled
that when the pope advised peace ne
gotiations he said it would make talk
about peace which would not cease I'M
til a treaty had been signed, and
added:
I'VE are rapidly moving toward that
event"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
World Wide Circulation

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Office
here of the committee on public infor-
nation today prepared to give world
wide circulation to the text of Presi-
dent Wilson's address on international
affairs before congress. This will be
done through the same agencies as
were used in distributing the presi-
dents war aims address on January s
and his address urging a declaration of
war on Austria Hungary of Deem
Der f.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
QU|ETER STYLES IN
COSTUMES TO COME

Never before has there been sucn
a variety in ready to wear garments
as will be shown this season, accord
ing to Sam Wilson. who returned yes
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY

GO IN BUSINESS for yourself, hand
card printing press for sale cheap, ev-
erything complete. Inquire 31S w.
Washington ST Big
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
l1I E! UR TIE
Annual OFFERING
Rey Meyer Talks on Two
Lutheran Missionary
Heroes

Women ltfted the collection last
MINT at Grace English Lutheran
church incident to The exercises Of
the Woman5s Home and Foreign Mis-
donary society. Mrs. G. H Bloom led
the responsfye reading and Mrs. Roy
]. Meyer read a paper on Christian
giving. The annual thank Offering was
lifted and the mite boxes VIII go to-
ward the foreign fled work OF the
new United Lutheran chnrcn-
The pastor. Key. ]. Meyer, gave an
able address ON. Two Lutheran Mis-
stonary Heroes. He referred to the
late Rev. Adam D. Rove. whose mis-
sfonary work IN India, caused much
favorable comment, and the late Rev.
David A. Day, who did splendid work
along the western coast OF Africa. Mr..
Rowe Joined the Limestone Lutheran
church In Nippenose Valley, Pa.
Rev. Meyer served this same charge
Just before he came to Fairmo1t,
which lent to the local interest. Rev.
Meyer praised the work Of Rowe and
also that Of Rev. and Mrs Day. The
Days ere buried at Seiins Grove, Pa,
where the General Synod Of the Luth-
cram church has erected monuments
In their memory. While student at
Susquehanna University Rev. Meyer
said he was inspired in his clerical
work by the lesson Of self sacrifice
that they had given IN Spreading the
gospel OF Jesus Christ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02

ton county buclSWheat, home
81 brea]Ef6st each morning
1yaEl 8 g :. tIgs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
CUB III LE IN
FRENCH RAl STORM
Marion Co. Boys Thoughts
Dwell in This Country !
a Lot.

The cessation Of fighting has I'm.
proved the mai facilities between this
country and France at lot, but 6 stu
takes a soldiers letter long time %
make the trip Miss Hazel Y. Linn Of
Benton's Ferry, has Just received the
following letter which her brother,
Darneu n. Linn. wrote October 13:s
NY Dear Sister: Iais Is Sunday
and I thought would write you few
lines. / was going to write you last
night but didn't have time. I1wote
Bessfe,s grandmother q letter and
Aunt jennie Linn as haven't written
her since came over here. This let.
ter leaves me wei and am getting
along good, We are having plenty Of
rainy weather now. It rained an last
night and it is stfu raining. Have you
heard from Logan lately? And when
did you hear from Cor1on2 I. Just
came from waterin gny horse. have
a pretty graz horse tc take care OF,
Is papa still wor1IoS :tr the B. and
10? 1 received aI.otrer letter from
Louie. / hear from him about once a
week. Oh, yes, saw Perry Boytes
ye5.s-oay. He is looking good. d
you ever hear from HING
How is mamma now2 Tel her that
I am going to write her soon. This IS
the first time that EaTe had time 70
write for long ti1nS. thought the
picture got OF Herbert and Raymond
was just fine. wish all Of you would
have your picture taken and send me
IS haven't any of your pictures at
all have tried several times to get
my picture taken over here but guess
1t is impossible. Maybe viii get a
chance one Of these days. II do
Will send you all one.
We are in woods that the Germans
were a few weeks ago and Il certainly
is some place. Shell holes that you
could put horse IN, and all OF them
are full Of water now. I have seen
some wonderful things since / have
been over here we have seen thou
sands OF German prisoners They Ger.
tainly are hard looking. And lots Of
days have counted over hundred
air planes in the ARA t one time, and
also have seen several brought down
by the allies. We have little pup
tents 20 -sleep in, just room enough for
two. Sometimes we get into a shell
hole. I am Cumming with another
married fellow and we are writing
every chance we get. He is just about
as cray over MS WIG dS aIaB SO you
know we do plenty of talking. The
mail man is out after the mail now.
l certainly hope I get some as It has
been over week SinceSI have had u
letter suppose Herbert and Ray
nond are going to school every day.
Tell them 1 said not to miss any and
to study hard. am going to send
them another card when I get some
place where ean buy one. I had =
lette= from Bess and she told me that
you. and mamma had been out that
day Hazel. want yop to go out real
often to see Bessie as S know she gets,
lonesome staying there all the time.
Say, what do you think OF my big
baby girl? am just crazy to get her
picture. I am looking for 1t every
day I have little ring for her made
out OF French coin don't know
how will send it yet Win have to
find out had card from Ruby not
long ago. think she is the only one
of my cousins that has written me.
Well. as have to write to my darl-
g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02

eratiye net Ia i1nuenza.
Mated MIX, very dtgestt-
be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
TWO aELD. TWO DISCHARGES.

Luke Mulch and stokes Glover
were up before Justice Conway Sat
urday afternoon on charge Of stealing
a handear from the B. 6 o. railroad
Both boys were released on bond Of
$1,000 each bond being furnished by
Charley Davis. L C. AGpsgraye, attors
ney for the boys, claimed that Lee
Glover had nothing to do with the
car and Dent Glover who was also ar
rested, were released as Ewing Moth
ing 70 do with the robbery. The case
against MuI1ick and Stokes Clover
VIII wait until March for grand jury
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
Made Kennel 4
Blr lea Ie lesda

= BEadge Kennedy. the new screen
star Ei1o has captured the nation, and
Who g3ll appear a Burts theatre IN
Warrington tomorrow. holds her new
found legions IN q happy tEalL Wnen
she made her first appearance N Gold-
~yn's Pictures IN Baby M1nes-her
debut, by the way. IN ptctures-an: un-
derstanGine was at once estaoitshed
between discriminating audiences and
the magnetic little star. There was
no uphill climb 70 reach pinnacle;
no long wait to determine Madge Ken
nedy's screen value. She flashed INTO
view fuI1-dedged luninary because
she brought to the silent drama COM
biuation Of qualities never before seen
there.
SsMadge Kennedy's success in subse-
Guent GoIdwyn Pictures IS tribute
to the keen sense of values which e1-
lists IN the mind Of every American
theatre-goer. She gives more than any
other star, and the public has gwen
her greater measure Of its favor N
the shortest time, than It has been
the luck Of any other star to receive.
Magnetism. beauty, UnerTtng sense
OF comedy and high-bred elegance and
poise-these are the qualities ever
present In Madge Kennedys' charac=
terizaticns- They grow more pro-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
80. 3. 4 va Rride.

ce1fesston Of War Bride.
the many tragic figures that the
prId war has evolved, the war bride
g mo baby the most fascinating. She
stood out in many cases as most
fgure, sorrowful and hope
rs parsonage, caught in the great
epnlifct ana alng to her ruin and dis
STsce ~ the grim fate OF war. But
leer Is hope for the war bride,
Ist her case is not beyond re-
on IS shown conclusively IN
Ihe Confession Of a War Bride" the
drama which VIII come to The
IN tomorrow for afternoon and
elln performances. In four acts
Q ogln drama, IN many scenes OF
actlen and in many crucial
tlat The story Of one war bride
tod nth an its poignant appeal,
~ this case, at least, the story
q happy conclusion. It is a
cly hat appeals to all lovers, and
people are lovers, at one time or
other 81 heir lives.
story to IRE the Imagination.
ne blood and arouse sentiments
g and OF love. Those who fol-
lctg Blossom Lane, the pretty little
sF1 gin through her vivid ex-
psrislEe WI never forget her, and
Ter story.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02

Private James E. yates who IS
stationed at Camp Humphreys, Va.
spent the past few days in this
city with his wife at 514 Pittsburgh
avenue, and with his parents az
Ktngwood- He left yesterday Tor
Camp Humphreys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02

Iea ~ md u I.ieflCl N a lleEs
ne est Cod - u seizure ef oyels
,f55Sl5lF Il iISaisII ls5ii e,iSI.e IfIIsS
SlishlnE anew the cram which
itlnfES IieE, admirers 10 her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02

Charlie F. JeTery who is station
ed with tbs O. IS. army at Hampton
Roads. va. is spending several days
in this city with his mo=aer. Mrs.
G. T. Jenery on Jackson streey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02

OVERS Of musical comedy viii
nave plenty to pick from tonight.
- t the Grand Who's Your Friend
which IS one Of the most talked Of
saceesses Of the season is the bill and
Hippodrome Manager Henrici
EMS the Tomboy Girls who will
iold tie boards at that house for the
remainder Of the week with frequent
CHANCES Of bIlI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
Adyenture.

1--we and Adventure.
fnst for Tonight which is show
at The Princess today tells the
tory man who, in his adventure
lled quest OF love, is confronted by
Ions that would have baked a
Lass teEnnined person than Theodore
ey. irS played by Tom Moore).
for: whom he risks all, hides
IDENTIFY from him for some strange
reason and that adds to his many
alss She Is the niece of Major
Black burn whose home has been
robbed OF costly jewels. At the same
Inc 7hItney,s father is shocked by.
ls loss Of q valuable mining stock
cert llcate. And the same detectives
are ployed on both cases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
n l'IeIsonss snT.

Secret diplomacy at its best-or
iof the theme of the bill at The
Nelson today. In Kultur Gladys
3foeSgeIl. the William Fox star. por-
avs the workings Of under ground
Outbreaks OF the great conflict. The
cehes are laid IN the German and
Eastrisn CAPITALS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
q e Hfpno,dron1e.

Tbs naainstays OF the tab company
iIch opened at the Hip this after
noon for the week the The Dancing
BroI71s and The WiIkinses who in
the opening bin, Lightless Nights. do
! noEett singing, talking and dancing
aeS BaeIS Of the feature acts is a
chor hat has been very carefully
Cd and wears some very dainty
ccat1mes with becoming grace The
Hump showing three reels Of PIC
every performance and the
1ment Is always worth much
more han It costs the visitors to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
me Sin At The Grand.

The Sin At The Grand.
The outstanding characteristics of
Eao Your Friend. the musical con-
ady which VIII be presented at The
GTand this evening is c.everness and
cles mess OF course there are plenty
81 prety girls ana principals who can
sinS Inots Of tuneful music, but tho
show was put together to afford an
OF entertainment for nice peo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04
SUBMARINES WEATHER y: i
OBSERVERS FOR HUNS

London, April 4.--lIow do the Ger
mans obtain the accurate knowledge.
which they are known to possess, ( of
whether conditions in England, k
often asked here. !, This knowledee IL
essential for them In their air ratdS.
and captured documents show th4t
their meteorological reports are .fal.
ly complete. despite the fact that no
publication of weather data or fore
casts is permitted in English papers.
An English meteorological expert
declares that the answer to. the a1es-
eion is, not through any system Of
spies and land wireless, but that the
data is derived from observations TAX
en- by submarines. g s,s1. ~. .s,ss.l
The important point for the Get.
mans, he says. is to know the weather
conditions OF the northwest coast d
ireland and he thinks that q submar
inc working at that place is detailet
to send weather reports to Germany
by relays througho the wireless sb
paratus' working around the Btitiua
Isles. 4 ,.s -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04
STATE OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND RITES
Large Number of Officers Will
Go to Devils Lake

Attorney General William S. LANCER
and Mrs. LANCER, Assistant Attorney
General II. A. Bronson, Associate
Justices Luther H. BirdZell and r. H.
Grace Of the supreme court; Chair
man F.. E. Packard Of the state tax
commission, Chairman James Brown
of the state board of control, State
Treasurer John Steen, DR.. W. F..
Crewe, secretary of the state livestock
board. and a number of other state
officials and friends from private life
will leave tomorrow for Devils Lake
to attend the funeral Of Daniel v.
Brennan, first assistant attorney gen.
eral. which will be held there at 10
o'clock Saturday morning. The Bur
leigh County Bar association will
send flowers as a token OF respect.
and appropriate resolutions will be
sread upon the records of the Bur
leigh county district court at the op-
ening of the May term. The North
Dakota bar association will take SINH
lar action. Every officer and employe
at the state capitol assembled in the
house chamber on Wednesday after
noon participated in the adoption Of
resolutions expressing the love and
respect which everyone at the capitol
felt for the young barrister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04
TRAVELLING TROPHY
TRAINS FOR DRIVE
Unique Publicity Stunt to BE
Used in Third Loan Campaign

st. Louis, Mo-, April .4.-Traveling
exhibition trains laden with war tro'
phies and all forms Of munitions and
ornaments, gathered. rom the hat le-
fields OF Europe, will bo>used through
out the country to advertise the Third
Liberty loan. The plan originated
here with the publicity department OF
the eighth federal reserve district. !.
,Thirty-four trains OF four cars each
two flatcars, one coach and a. sleep.
er-will be sent on the various rail-
roads throughout the United States,
It is announced. ,..t. ',u/@ -
q, The two flat cars vii contain can
non, machine guns, and other large
pieces of ordnance. The; coach will
be used forsexhibition OF smaller mu.
nttions and imprements gathered; on
the battle fields. --. :. ~"
y. w. Hickey, Transportation direc-
tor OF the Publicity Department Of the
Eighth Federal Reserve district has
been placed in charge Of the trains.
Soldiers and sailors will accompany
these trains to demonstrate how the
guns and other paraphernalia are
used. An effort Is being made to
have number of Canadian officer7,
who have seen duty in Flanders and
who have been invalided home &C.
company the trains. ..-:. =.