davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
FlScHEL CRlTIcIZEs CREEL

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Mortimer
Fischel, attorney who has acted as
special counsel to the New York office
of A. Mitchell Palmer. alien property
custodian, issued a statement tonight
criticizing the committee on public in
formation for including William Helm
ecke of New York in the party sent to
Europe last Tuesday for the peace con.
ference.
Mr. Fischel declared that in an in
vestigation for Mr.. Palmer he learned
that Mr.. Heinecke had been involved
in transactions by which German in
terests controlling between 1900 and
1000 American copyrights were trans
ferred to a newly formed American
corporation the day before we went to
war;
Mr.. Heinecke, he declared, had be-
come chief stakeholder and president
of the corporation.
Mr.. Fischel asserted he had laid the
case before Edgar Sisson, director of
the foreign section of the committee
on public information, and had been
assured that Mr.. Heinecke would not
be included in the European party.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
LIGGETT PRAISES CoMMlssARY

TOURS. France, Nov. 21-CBy the
Associated Press Lieut.. Gen. Hun
ter Liggett, commanding the Ameri-
can first army has sent his congratu-
lations to the service of supply in the
following message to Maj. Gen. James
G. Harbord, head of the supply SER
vice:
THE first army of the American
expeditionary force desires to convey
its full appreciation for the great as
sistance afforded by the officers and
soldiers of the service of supply during
its recent battles.
THE battles of the Argonne and the
Meuse were hard and continuous for
nearly two months. During that peri
Cd you never failed US. Food, ammu-
milton, clothing, medical attendance and
other supplies always were at hand.
Our confidence in your efforts was
well repaid. The first army A. F. F.
congratulates the service of supplies
on its share in the great American
success.
Without your energy and push back
of US, our efforts would not have sue
ceeded. You share with US the glory
of our deeds"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
FRENCH MARCH RAPIDLY

PARIS, Nov 21.-The French official
statement issued this evening on the
progress of the march of occupation
says;
an Belgium our cavalry elements
have reached Bastogne. Further south
our troops have entered Habaylaneuve.
In that locality we have taken posses
sion of part of the enemy's aviation
quarters. One thousand German SOL
diers still remaining in the village of
Grosbons have been made prisoner
with their colonel.
In Lorraine we have reached the
line of Zuterheim, Neuviller, Gottes-
soim, Hochfelding, StotZheim and
Phalsbours. Petit-Pierre and Maron-
tiers have also been occupied. These
localities were beflagged and our SOL
diers received an enthusiastic welcome.
The forward march continues IN
Alsace amid intense manifestations OF
sympathy. On the preceding days our
troops made solemn entry into Neuf
Brisach, HuninSen and MarkoltsveiuL
where the conditions prescribed as to
the delivery of important enemy ma
terial were fulfilled"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
NAON'S FRIENDS
BOOST HIM AT HOME

Continued from Page One)
sumption of the post without loss of
his dignity would otherwise be mex
plicable."
Naon Makes Some Proposals
1t refers to the proposals of the am
bassador for a neutral conference at
Madrid. to seek to prevent war be-
tween the United States and Germany.
and later for joint suggestion by
Argentina Chile and Colombia that
Germany accept peace. both of which
were rejected by the government
After setting forth that your ex-
cellency fulfills your duty as func-
tlonary and citizen, suggesting any
measure which you esteem convenient
and the government, in its turn. full.
fills its own of accepting or rejecting
it," the decree concludes:
The resignation presented by DR..
Romulo S. Naon as ambassador ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of the Argentina republic to the
government of the United States. Is
hereby accepted, thanks being given
TO him for the service rendered to the
country in his fulfillment."
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
MODEL PHONE POLITENESS

During his recent visit to Los An
geles Bishop Lawrence of Massachu-
setts had occasion to comment on the
pollteness of the hotel employees here.
adding that he supposed it was he
cause they were used to catering to
tourists. He particularly commended
our telephone service but added that
when it came to real politeness the
telephone system in Japan had the
world beat According to the bishop
japanese phone conversation runs
something like this:
What number does the Honorable
Son of the Moon and Stars desire?"
"One, two, three
Silence. Then the exchange re-
sumes:
will the honorable person gracious
ly forgive the inadequacy of the in
significant service and permit this
humble slave of the wire to inform
him that the never-to- sufficiently
censured line is busy?"-Los Angeles
Times
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
IRELAND SAVED CATHOLICS

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-That the late
Archbishop ireland frustrated a plot
to make the Roman Catholic church in
the United States a tool of Germany
was the assertion made by the Rev
Charles McGinnis of st. Paul in an ad
dress tonight.
John Ireland he said, discovered
an attempt to start German Austrian
movement throughout the country
which would have established German
and Austrian Catholics in colonies in
various parts of the nation. When war
came, the church would have been
placed in the position of harboring
enemy aliens.
THE project had gone so far that
ambassadors had almost convinced
Pope Leo that the movement was all
right, but John Ireland slipped away
from st. Paul without any announce
ment of his designation. went to Rome
and convinced the pope that the move
ment was dangerous and the latter
pronounced against it"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
CHAMP SETS NEW MARK

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-"Augie' Kiecll-
hefer defeated Robert Cannefax tonight
in the second block of their match for
the worlds three cushion billiard cham
pionship, so to % in "a innings. beating
the worlds record of So innings. held
jointly by Charles McCourt of Cleve-
land and the late Frank Day of New
Orleans
The new mark. however, may not
stand officially at it was made in the
middle of the three night contest The
rules state that where an inning is
split, such as it was in Kieckhefer's
case, he having resumed play tonight
from where he left off at the conclusion
of the initial block, without completing
his forty eighth inning. a record is i'm
possible. According to the present code,
a record can stand only when made in
a single block of play, where the balls
have been spotted at the start of the
contest.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
WOULD ASK HOLLAND
To EXPEL WILLIAM

PARIS, Nov. 21-In discussing the
position of the former German en-
peror, the Temps says:
The government of Holland has al
ways the power to expel an undesirable
guest. Let it use this power"
The Temps admits that Hollands
receiving the kaiser could be under
stood, while it was known what was
going on in Germany, when refusal
might mean that he would be lynched
at a frontier post, but adds:
Nothing can excuse the outrage that
the man who caused the death of mil
lions should enjoy peaceable existence
in a country which would have lost its
independence, if We had been defeated.
IF William is placed aboard a boat
or conducted to the Belgian frontier,
the allies will know what they ought
to do with him. If he is conducted
to the German frontier, the Berlin gov
eminent will have an opportunity to
show the depth of its regulations, by
the ardor it displays in furnishing the
authors of the war"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
CHARGE LOSS TO HUNS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Loss of
145 American passenger and merchant
vessels of 354,449 tons, and rs lives
through acts of the enemy, during the
period from the beginning of the world
war to the cessation of hostilities No
vember II, is shown by figures made
public today by the department of
commences bureau of navigation. The
report does not include several vessels
the loss of which has not been estab
lished, as due to acts of the enemy.
Nineteen vessels and 81 lives were
lost through use of torpedoes, mines
and gunfire, prior to the entrance of
the United States into the war.
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for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
CONTINUE RED CROSS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21-"The
great Red Cross army of mercy which
this war has called into being must
never be demobilized," said Eliot
Wadsworth, acting chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Red Cross, in
an address here today to workers in
the organization. That the Red Cross
should stop, or that its spirit should
die away, is unbelievable" said Mr..
Wadsworth. THE intense sympathy
of America for suffering humanity will
not cease with the coming Of peace.
Where suffering exists America will
go with an open hand, asking 10 return
except the satisfaction of having
helped"
The rise of the American Red Cross
has been one of the wonders of the
war, Mr.. Wadsworth continued.
Through this organization, America in
a year and half has contributed more
than $500, 100000 in money, in addition
to an amount Of volunteer service al
most beyond imagination.
The largest Red Cross activity out
side the United States, Mr.. Wadsworth
said, was that of Great Britain, more
than s60,000,000 being raised in four
and a half years.
1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them
/ supplied by using and reading The
| Republican Classified Pages-Arizona' S
! Leading Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
PACKING WORKERS DEMAND

tTUCAGO. Nov. 21-.A demand for
q fiat increase Of % cents an hour for
az packing house employees and that
wemen workers be paid the same
wages as men for the same kind Of
work. came up today before Judge
Sdmuel Alschuler, arbitrator, under
Inc war work agreement entered
inio by tho workers and their en-
peycrs last December.
Judge Alschuler informed +. j. He
us, counsel representing the fifteen
employees unions operating in the
packing plants and at the stock yards,
that he would notify him before the
end of the week when he would be
able to take up the petition.
The new wage demand, which means
am increase ranging from 10 per cent
TO so per cent a day, varying accord
ing to the elias sof employment, di-
rettly affecting nearly $1,000 employees
I'M Chicago, as well as those plants
operated by the big five packers in
other cities
il is direct request for from 81 to
$3.50 day increase for each en-
ploye and comes on top of the S145 a
djty increase granted when the war
working agreement was entered into.
The principal ground for the request
for a general increase is the cost of
living since the December agreement.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
PRINTERS GO 10 WORK

ROCHESTER,, y. y. Nov. 21.-Strik-
ing linotype operators and stereotvners
employed on the four English dailies
and all printing plants employing union
labor IN this city today voted to accent
the decision of the arbitration board
and return to work pending decision bv
their international unions on an appeal
from the board of arbitration.
Members of the Rochester printing
pressmen and assistants local union
however voted to continue their strike
until their original demands were
granted
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
ASK TARIFF COMMISSION

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Creation of
an International tariff commission was
urged as step toward the solution of
the foreign trade question, in a state
ment issued here today by the commit
Tee on reconstruction of the social
democratic league of America. This
commission, the committee asserted
should establish and maintain reel
procai system of tariffs, based upon
the maintenance of living standards
LOT wage workers, in importing and ex-
porting countries, as well as uniform
prices for home and foreign markets
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
REPORTS BRITISH ADVANCE

LONDON. Nov 21-Field Marshal
Haig tonight reports on the British ad-
vance as follows:
The second and fourth armies re-
sumed their march this morning to-
ward the German frontier. The move
ment of our troops is being conducted
in accordance with program, without
incident.
"On our right advanced attachments
are pushing forward toward the Mouse
south of Namur. On our left we have
reached the general line of Gembloux-
WaVre"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
KING PRoRoGuEs PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Nov. Entertainment was
prorosued today. The kings speech.
read by commission, owing to his abb
sence in Scotland, expressed humble
thanks to Almighty God for the sue
cess with which it has pleased Him
to crown our arms"
The king urged continuance of 'the
exertions which have carried us to vic
tory until the ravages of war are re-
paired and the fabric of national pros
perity is restored"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
GIVES FLU" ANOTHER WEEK

DENVER, Nov. 21-Reports of eigh-
Teen additional deaths and 1877 new
cases Of influenza made to DR.. William
b. Sharpley. city manager of health,
during the "a hours ending at four
o'clock today. did not tend to alter that
officials opinion that the recent in
rease in influenza cases is due almost
solely to the victory celebration OF
last week, and that another week will
sec the virtual end of the epidmic in
Denver.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
ADiEU, ORANGE MASK!

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21-At a
signal given by the whistles and bells
of the city. residents of San Francisco
came from behind their gauze influ
enza masks at noon today. The doff-
ing of the masks, which had been
worn since October q, followed a
statement by the board of health and
a proclamation by Hayor Rolph that
the epidemic was over.
At the request of the Red Cross,
thousands of the masks were turned
into drug stores for use in Red Cross
mercy work at home and abroad.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
Seeks Underwood,s Seat

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 21.-At a
dinner given for delegates attending
the worldwide prohibition conference,
now in session here, L. B. Musgrove of
Birmingham, Alabama, announced his
candidacy in 1920 for the nomination
for United States senator from Ala
bama, opposing Senator Oscar w. In
derwood Mr.. Musgrove is chairman
of the ratification committee of the
Anti Saloon league of America and an
active prohibition worker.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
GREGORY coMMENDs A p

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Attorney
General Gregory in a letter today to
the national directors of the American
Protective league called on the officers
ana members of that organization to
continue their effective aid and CO.
operation with the department of ms
uce. They were asked especially ia
watch for and report illegal activities
harmful to the public morale during
the discussion of peace terms.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
COMPANY GUILTY
MORGAN EXPLOSION
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

PERTH AMBOY, \. j., Nov. Eff
forts by the r. A. Gillespie Company
TO Increase production at its shell load
ing plant in Morgan. charged with fail
ure to observe the rules for safety,
We're the main causes of the explosion
there on October 4, according to gov
eminent inspectors, testifying before
the senate sub committee Investigating
the tragedy, at sessions here this after
noon and tonight.
That a speeding up policy created
conditions which caused the explosion
WIS the opinion of Captain II. A. Ely,
inspector, who also testified that he
had warned the company az various
times about alleged unsafe conditions
prevailing throughout the plant. The
direct cause Of the blast, he declared.
was OVerheating of the mixing kettles
AND excluding machines in which ANA
tOG was extracted from trinitrotoluol
and nitrate ammonia.
Removal to New Mexico for storage
of ;all T. y. r. now in the various ar
scRals and munitions plants Of New
Jcfacy distribution of all poison gases,
auFi establishment of soldier guards
80 ale the removal is being accom-
plEhod. has been approved by Secre-
tItV of War Baker. it was announced
Elhc hearing by Senator Freiinghuy-
SOD Of New Jersey Arrangements al
roady have been made for this by Act
ing Secretary CroWeil, he stated.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
PRESERVE SAME STANDARDS

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov 21.-Sec-
rotary of War Baker in an address here
tonight before the annual meeting of
the National Consumers league, az
which he is president, said in the re-
construction days of peace there must
be no depression in wages and that the
same high standard of living during
the war must be maintained
Secretary Baker said unless a better
understanding and more unselfish
modes of general living resulted from
the war, the fruits of victory would be
lost and the sacrifice of men and money
would have been in vain.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
-O-
BIG STRIDE TAKES LEAD

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Nov. 21.-Big
Stride, owned by Sam L. Wolridge OF
Versailles, Kentucky. took the lead to-
day in the national fox hunters assocl-
alton, all-age field trials, over Count,
a Mississippi hound owned by w. X.
Harris, and Jack A, Kentucky hound.
owned by J. w. Maupin.
The scoring is still close, and with
only IS out of the So entrants remain
ing in the trials, it is probable that a
decision will be reached by Friday and
the derby resumed Saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
END "lIGHTLESS NIGHTS"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-'LishtIess
nights" made necessary to save fuel
for war work, will end tomorrow, ex-
cept in states where fuel administra-
tors may decide to continue the regula-
lions, Fuel Administrator Garfield said
tonight. Removal of other restrictions
on the consumption of coal will follow.
DR.. Garfield said, and voluntary conser-
walton through requests made of the
public will be substituted
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
"REDSr BOMB FINLAND

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 21.-Tne Po-
Helsingfors correspondent re-
ports a three hours bombardment OF
Vitikalla, Finland, by three Russian
warships flying the red flag of Kron-
stadt.
The dispatch adds that the Finnish
government has ordered the evacuation
of the frontier districts fearing hostil-
tiles sagi
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
SICK HOME EARLY

TOURS, Nov. 21.-(By the Associ-
ated PressD-The American expedi-
tionary forces will have all sick,
wounded and convalescent American
soldiers back in the United States
within two months. The number of
hospitals has been considerably re-
duced already by the medical corps.
In the daily census of hospitals there
now are 100000 vacant beds.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
CLAIMS NEW CHAMPIONSHIP

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 21.-Jack
REYNOLDS of Cedar Rapids claimed the
Weiterweight wrestling title of the
world when he won from Walter Kee-
gan of Rochester, New York, by two
straight falls tonight. The first fall
was in 4S minutes and the second in
four minutes. both with toe holds.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
----If-----
INTERN TURK MINISTERS

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 21.-Enver Pa
sha, the former Turkish minister of
war, and Talaat Pasha, the former
grand vizier who have arrived at Ber-
lin, disguised as German officers, are
to be interned, according to Berlin
newspapers, pending their expulsion
when peace is declared.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-22
sWEEr apnrAron pREslnENr

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21.-Lou D.
sweet, Denver, Colo, was elected
chairman of the executive committee
of the Potato Association of America
today at the annual convention which
is i'm session here
The Lamar register., 1918-10-02
WAR PROGRESS
News Continues Very Favorable to the
Allied Cause and Germany May
Soon Be Alone.

The war news on all fronts continue
very favorable. Bulgaria has quit cold
by an unconstitutional surrender. The
Austrian papers already admit that
Turkey will do the same within few
days and advise their own government
to do likewise. The German official
organs announces its belief that
Austria will surrender very shortly
and says the situation is graver than
at any time since the war started in
1914. The Berlin government an
nounces officially that their troops are
withdrawing from the French coal
fields which they have held for four
years and which has been such an i'm
mensc source Of needed supplies to
them. The German people will be cold
as well as hungry this winter and the
question is how long will they submit,
to it.
In the meantime General Foch pays
no attention to good news but just
keeps up a heavy attack at all point.
where he can find an enemy to fight
Like General Grant, he proposes tt
fight it out on that line If it takes al
summer and winter too. New town.
and whole provinces are being captur
ed so fast that it is no longer possible
to keep track of the line. The Amcri
can soldiers started the turn Of thu
tide in July and they are keeping righ
in the forefront Of the heavy fighting
all along the line, and gaining new
laurels every day.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-02
Politics Adjourned.

The democrats have made this an
nouncement for effect on the public,
and then started the most strenuous
campaign all over the country that has
ever been known for the purpose of
returning only democrats to the sem
ate and the house. A secret committee
has been appointed in each precinct
all over the country-something I'M
heard of before in national politics
and instructed to use every endeavor
to see that only democrats are in the
saddle. One very noticeable feature of
the circular notifying members Of the
committee is that while the committee
men are asked to work personally for
Senator Shafroth, the pro-German
leanings of Congressman Heating are
recognized and his name is purposely
omitted, and only general terms used
about supporting all your congressman.
The national committee will take no
chances on offending voters with di-
rect appeal for Stacker Heating.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-02

The Red Cross commissioner for
France has cablcd that the hospitals
are in urgent need of the following
supplies:
1,250,0OO bath towels.
$4,000 hand towels.
1,750,0O0 handkerchicfs.
125,OOO napkins.
$4,000 bed sheets.
1t is exceedingly difficult to secure
these articles in large quantities in the
open market, at any reasonable price
today, and it has been decided to ask
the Red Cross chapters to share in
providing the articles, on a plan which
was tried most successfully in a num-
Der of chapters some months ago.
The plan referred to, known as the
''linen shower" was to ask each fam
lily to contribute one article or set of
articles Of household linen from their
reserve stock. In this way, without
material reduction either of the house
hold stock or of the sources of supply,
large quantities of useful articles were
seeuitu w ieCu SioSo
The articles wanted should be new
or substantially new, and should be of
strong texture. The laundering facili-
ties abroad are poor, and this, to-
gether with the hard and constant u.s.
age to which the articles will be sub
jectcd, make it clear that we would
not be justified in using much needed
shipping space to send over anything
but strong and durable articles.
The specifications for the articles
desired are as follows:
Lamar's Quota.
Bath towels, 10 3S inches - 100
Hand towels, Is 30 inches .2lO
Handkerchiefs, Is x 18 inches....--12O
Bed sheets, 81 1902 inches .......... so
On Friday the 4th of October there