davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08

a life among the white lights" She knows his love will bring her the hap piness she longs for. But it is fear that tears her heart and makes her love a cross rather than blessing. The pic ture should be seen to be thoroughly appreciated. for it is one of the most remarkable subjects yet released.
 Fatty Arbuckle also closes his en- gagement today in Out West a com edy in which this weighty maker of laughs is seen to excellent advantage
 Tomorrow Geraldine Farrar apens an engagement in The Devil Stone,'
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
WILSON TO GET DEGREE

President Wilson, the Press Associa- ton says, has expressed his willingness to accept the honorary degree of Doc tor of Laws from Cambridge univer- sity, England.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what YOU want
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

Hg Che -.emblv 1rp owner agents
Iri employees and providing further
ih1i tho h0nafido Vustomem OF any
place nI business other than pool
hIII- picture shows theatrical per
InrmHncos rircuscs. schools. churches
nr lodges and club room. and club
Iuu Hud places whore people COM
monty resort Boo greater numbers
.HIH Nar.'ubofOre specified. shall be-
allowed 'o transact their business
hu' r.' allowed 90 loifor in such
rHc, H, business
St. Bs 30 further ordained
IIaf lu. children including public
roo private school. u the city OF
Amarillo. hHII not he permitted to
.H..r Ur IH. street. and sidewalks
H '. D.N uf amarillo nor to ass
.N.' .. .YuEr'Vl.. nu tho side.
N..t. and fH.'f. Ir tho City OF
AuHr.. Zoo DOOR loo con nDfiouprr stores
frI. 'nr" ur store. iu which are
t.r' cold irUk. or Foe amy other
N"..H. N.a.. .r fhp rIy OBJ. ANA.
r.. That 900 drug stores and con
t.H..n'rI,. AND other place. wher.
Hrrt 'cD cream ar1 foods arc sory-
. ar0 dispensed hlI bo required 20
'. .0r boil. 700 glasses cups
.. .r bowls 1f.r serving ono per
H..I. using Hue glass. cup
.r bow loo serving another per.
-E. any person violating any
a '.e provisions uf tH. ordinance
H' a. deemed r. u. a INSIDE
Utr0r lud upon conviction thereof
shall ho fined Boz ary sum not ex-
r.ediHl Two Hundred 5000 0Ui
Dollars
rh. eminent Danger from tho
rra1d aI tbr d..rt., known "a. Span.
.sf Irt'u.rEl J0 .H. U,a and health
.. fle people of POO liy obi ANA
r..n creates au imperative and pub
.ir necessity and lu euarEerc, p.
41'rHR immediate. passage and enc
'Urr.m.nf of fle ordinance and the
m. hereby introduced and pass
.U I. tu emergency measure. fhi. the
Ilia las 0' October q ID 1918
Introduced October 10Th. 1915.
''h i1E .t October a % lffN
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

HF Associated Press
SEW YORK o. 90 Cotton
closed barely stoadf r.. advance
ot 20 t0 10 point
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
T FINANCIAL MARKET
UNUSUALLY STRONG
pINtI TALK CAlSEs Mi'H &C
ThITl-RAll.~ ARE ALMOST
BtOi Ant

H..N i.'.'
..u YORK oct 70 Discount
.ae H. outcome of momentous
.tsrt over me double holiday The
stock market today proceeded ou the
.H.ur rhif Germany latest over
Cores HaI materially fastened ih'
cessation Uf 'le war
ThI belief wa heightened % the
...r.. .t .hs ae..ln when Do became
.r.#u chat Turkey hal submitted
an official note through neutral
aUre.s announcing Ifs adherence to
Washington program as % basis for
.tl.e negotiations
Virtually every branch uf the iisi
fr.Usfheued though ycry dIspropor-
H.rateIr. BOO the active advance
Rails as o group we're strong AZ
most fo hu0tancy Pacific. as usual
lediu Granger Kept pace Fi'h
AI.hisnu recording ar extreme rise
OF points
Price. averaged highest lasr.s .n
81, Iu-i.feut demand 0f fHr 'a" hour
United States Steel then rising from
it '1R Df l0t f.s t0 '0' .I Close
lHe practically aI Its best with NOT
gain OF Do point.
Advances off tD almost i1 points
in ROYAL Dutch Texas Company and
Mexican Petroleum were hUt slightly
impaired u tho extensive profit TAX
Ing of rho final hour Sales amount
od 90 N-- 600 hlros
Railroad bond nt fha speculative
division or. strong and Liberty De-.
tup. Noro slightly higher. but for
rIm naiati0Gs Norc little changed.
Total Hios par value. aggregated
200 600 nIU United state. bonds
torn unchanged un can
Hlt fhr President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

Majestic Electric Heaters at
Num- Electric Co., telephone 70.
Gee, the best
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
CORN PRICE TAKES
WHIRLWIhl JUMP
~ NOR - CtitRENI INN COY
IIiNNINI Will 49, Ri
gtlEii


CHICAGO. OCT |.. U.
ilco fhat thl United eu
.neuf would Boz d ffa .... ..U
gave o. HhIr.Rind uUEa. aI ..
lp ..sr 90 o. l-sc f..H. .. conn
market Transient ...u N..
values bad shown 81. .. NJ.
German answer f1 49,.
son uIuum. wruf U . .#..
activities Tho fu '..l
Ras strong or uoar .n .U ....
Di the SEES ION Nlfh .utru... t.--
i0 Sl-i Do and ua, uu.. t.I
tu tlis a.l % la .. Il.
..'c compared ..a W
Friday Oats finish .0
up. and provisions ul So
Rallies from sha H
.mhIrh tho c.rn maf ..
hcrr Noll Boz proer ..f
hour after Tine be-. .
Moss tho eerrtaF Y'
trade appeared bon %. .. '.s
exchange BAH tar ta...
Di hrtere BOZ thc DIt U..
IIr rho iufrl.Iiu 90 ..
r.H. to purchase i. . DI
corn f0r November a.. H... |r
livery Instantly I 800
ru 10 pU fbr part OF crowd fH.
low suif The 81. H.r .Hr
exciting advance 10 . |. from
'hr buom figures .#. 100 flr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
BF lT uHuNNEH RY THE CITY
or AMARILLO.

ma .AtAptff,
,-,.-.,....
" ''.N ha' TWO assembling
N -'','h Ee'O %. P''p'' 'h
p'""' p"' '" ln' '''F %. N"'-
po'l .'i'.' b...'re
per '''I.' H''- 'T
'e'.'' .. PI'l"'' .'U''. sun
'' '''' ''I,h'- Indf' 'lnh
''" '' houses OF ..' q.
w 'tI't'I'It .. '''l''
l UT ''. u ''l Nee .''t. WIN
p" .' y ny .. NI'' II.". .. 'Nd 'N'
'' ''''' pr'Nlh'''.
~I' 49,. person .m rurp.r
alton organ lion. IO... or CLUB
room club house or ..e agent Hf
amy -u. person. FIRM corporation
nre1nI. ion "lgc H. club room 0r
club Iu H N.H shall l. tbe uVn.r
agent 1r proprietor .. DOB possession
of COR 'r Hr1l of Yr fHe manager
Hi HnN pu U..I. picture show fnuHf
II.I| ger rWIuc, rircu. school
building. '. room lodge room U.uI
L house ur a other puhIi. building
HHTr" neuH 1r. permitted fU con
rrerltr ur .rmhlp NhO shall open
0r permit fn '. opened and who .h1'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
Ordinance Enacted By Commission to Safeguard
Public Health.

AN ORDINANCE to prohibit people from assembling con-
gregang at public places such pool halls shows
rcsl performance crcues public or private schools Sunday
schools churches lodges club and club all other
public buildings and from congregag any open air meeting
within the City Of Amarillo and regulating places where drinks ice
cream and foods sold and dispensed and providing penalty
therefor, passed a emergency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-10
URGES GERMAN AID
FOR JEWISH COLONY
Reichstag Socialists Article Advo-
eating British Palestine Idea
Caused Sensation

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. A sensation
has been caused in Germany, accord
ing to cable to the Jewish Morning
Journal, by publication Of an article
written by Herr CohenReis, member
of the Reichstag and an adherent Of
the maiority Socialist party, advising
Germany aud Turkey to issue a decla-
ration in favor of establishment of Il
Jewish national homeland in PalestiAe,
along the lines Of the famous British
declaration, which he indorses in the
strongest terms.
Herr Cohen-lteis pronouuces the
British declaration Il move Of the great =
est political wisdom. He deplores lack
of political foresight of Germany and
Turkey in permitting England to take
the lead in response to the Jewish de-
mand. and even if they should both
make the declaration he says 1t will
come too late to win the sympathy of
the Jewish people for the cause of the
Central Empires. But at least, he
points out. it will help to moderate the
antagonism of the Jews Of Russia, whose
friendship. he declares, Is of vital i'm
portance to success Of present peace
negotiations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-10
THE "FOUNTAIN PEN"
a WIRELESS RECEIVER

The fountain pen" wireless receiver
Is an established fact. for through the
use of the audion bulb DR.. Lee De For
est has perfected a little instrument no
larger than some of the extra-size foun-
tain pens In use by men with heavy
hands. through which it is possible for
man To pick up wireless messages at
distances up to eight or ten miles, says
the Illustrated World.
The instrument depends entirely upon
the audion bulb for its efficiency.
The audion bulb, as most Of those in
terested in wireless know. made feas-
lble the recent long-distance messages
sent out from Washington, and it's use
for communication by wire also made
feasible the new common transcon,inen-
tai tclcphoning between New York ans
san Francisco.
The entire principle of the audion bulb
Is To amplify sound waves and by max
Ing a bulb small enough to be placed in
the end of the fountain pen tube Doctor
De Forest has literally made it possible
for any man in the street" to pick up
whatever wireless communication may
be going on in his ncighborhood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-10
COAL SHORTAGE CLOSES
SOUTH JERSEY PLANTS

The coal shortage has caused many
plants throughout southern New Jersey
10 close temporarily. due to the shut
aown of the big power plant OF the
PUBLIC Service Electric Company, at
burlington The plant is without fuel
and will remain closed until shipments
OF coal arrive.
More than 1000 persons in Camden
are thrown out of work by the whole
sale shutdown Of the plants. several of
which are rushing war work fer the
government. Among those most SER
iously affected by the curtailment of
current are the Armstrong Cork Com
pany' foot of Jefferson street: Farr &
BAILEY Company. Seventh street and
naighn avenue; Camden Forge Works,
radon avenue and Pear street; Cav
enson & Levering Company: Dexter
metal Company. Front and Arch streets.
and the Warren & Webster Company,
foint and Pearl streets.
Many towns near the. big plant were
uark all last night. and electric railway
Vines were seriously interfered with
trenton had no street lights, Camp Dix
AZ WrightstCwn, with it's vast area oil
barracks. was one of the communities
without light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-10
81 HAVE HAD A BULLY TIME"
SAYS ROOSEVELT, DEPARTING

ganized army. We must It individually
and we must act collectively. We must
cut out extravaganza and waste in our
households and personal enjoyments. We
must subscribe TO the loans to the limit
of our ability, pay cur taxes cheerfully
an. heartily support the Red Cross, the
Y. NJ G. ~. the Knights OF columbus
and all organizations doing similar work
for the men at the front and their fam
ilieS at home.
Above ali. the question of money
making should be treated as wholly
secondary to the question of service to
the nation, for at this time serving the
nation may literally mean saving the
nation. There Is one form of money
making that is peculiarly abhorrent at
II time like this. and that is the making
of excessive profits out of anything
connected with the war. But, most en-
phatically there must he legitimate
profit or else the men engaged In the
war industries will either refuse to do
the work or do 1t badly.
THE NONlIELPER AN ENEMY"
In this war every man who is not
helping the United States with heart and
soul and body is am enemy to this
country and should be treated as such.
Every man is either for America or
against America. No half-and-har policy
I is possible. The pro-Gernan is an anti
/ American. The man who Is against
, pr scouting this war with our utmost
/ strength Is a traitor to democracy. The
/ lighting mans place is in the hghting
/ line, and If he goes there and does
his duty he becomes the one American
who stands above all ms fellows and
whom all the rest of US hold in the
! highest honor. We honor all our sol
diers alike, whether regulars volunteers
, or men of the National Army. All mer
in Uncle Sans uniform look alike tC
us. and we hold them in higher esteem
than any other Americans. shame ol
us II we back them only with words
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-10
Wilson War Aims
Shock German Mind


ss'uVu Shkc OHe
pearing to listen to reason from the Al
lies. IL is held
This is how officials prophesy the
next steps" In this mighty maneuver
which has already laid the foundations
for peace:
Germany will answer the terms. ac-
cepting them, appearing to accept
She will continue west front Of
fensive this spring and summer. If
fall finds her without any big victory
TO her credit she will then set about
Ill earnest to negotiate peace.
Russia will do--what? II Leninc
and Trotsly permit frank publication
of the Wilson message In the Russian
press, that will mean long stride
toward swinging Russia back to the
Allies. If they try to suppress 10 total
ly or partially II will mean they are
not to he trusted and that Wilson's
doctrine must be spread by American
propaganda slowly.
AS for the United States it's position
Is:
our aims have been stated; take
them or leave them" Hence Il will
proceed with i;s plans for war while at
the same tirle 1t spreads in Russia, and
so far as possible, In Austria and Ger
many, its appeals to liberal minds to
cut loose from militarism and join the
new congress of nations where all are
equal.
The state Department is waiting &c
ascertain how the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
German press Is permitted to deal with
the Wilson message. If It Is printed
with deletions or mistranslations. the
message will then be put over to Ger.
IN any by the air route and otherwise
Through Il this Government hopes &c
dispel the German claim that they fight
for self-defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-10
d. OFP. LOSES HEAVILY
IN FOREIGN STUDENTS
War Zone Has Meager Repre-
sentation in 1918 En-
rollment

The foreign population of students at
the University of Pennsylvania has
dropped 25 per cent this year because
of the war, but Pennsylvania continues
TO be n cosmopolitan university. The
loss in foreign students is almost ex-
clusively from European countries IN
volved In the war.
I Every state In the Union. except Ar
kansas. New ida. New Mexico and
wyoming, Is represented. but from these
four states last year there were only
six students. Each of the remaining
states has sent from 20 to 81 per cent
less than the usual number of students,
the average of loss throughout the en-
tire University. oklahoma has one rep
resentative, while New Jersey mas l03.
England and the British colonies arc
represented with twenty-five students.
Scotland is not represented, but British
Guiana takes its place. Bermuda has
no representatives. but Colombia, Mex
leo and Peru have more than they had
year ago. The number of Latin
American students has dropped from
eighty-nine to seventy-nine Among
other foreign countries Bulgaria, Sweden
and Turkey have dropped out, but Siam
has sent two. Norway one and Italy
and Greece increased their quota.
The state of Pennsylvania, exclusive
OF Philadelphia. this year sent 1855
students TO the University, as compared
/ with 1892 last year. This yclr's regis
/ tration includes all counties represented
/ last year. with the exception of Cam
/ eron and Pike Armstrong, Center, Col
umbia and snyder Counties have sent
more students. and the registration OF
Junata. Susquehanna. Ncnango and
/ W ishington Counties is Identical with
| those of last year, Montgomery County
! supplied l97 students and Delaware
. t'nuntN 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-10
BRITAIN WANTS LIGHT
ON FREEDOM OF SEAS
BY LOWELL MELLETT
LONDON, Jan.


Britain would like more details con-
cerning President wilson's aims for
freedom of the seas
In the general chorus of editorial ap-
proval voiced in the morning press over
the direct clear-cut outlines of peace
terms by the American Executive there
was nevertheless a, clear note of
anxiety as to exactly what was meant
by freedom of the seas.
The dominant British feeling is still
opposed to complete disarmament on
the seas unless there is an effective
international league with widest police
powers. Some of the more conservative
Britishers recognize the possibility of
positions being reversed. putting Eng
land at Germany's mercy. In this con-
nection it was recalled the Declaration
of London in 1910. was defeated in the
this question.
ON the other hand there was general
recognition of the fact that the whole
question was one for after-the- solu-
tion. and in the meantime all factions
realized President Wilson's statement OIL
! this as a shrewd move to strengthen
the German liberals.
The conservative press today held
doubts as to whether President Wilson
had considered the hard realities of the
! situation" Stress was laid on the latest
Germany atrocity in the sinking of the
hospital ship Rewa as indicative Of the
sort of foes with which the British
/ have to deal.
( The Liberals expressed emphatic de-
I termination to go the whole distance
with Presidnt Wilson.
All morning newspapers agreed that
4. and Wilson's Spaaphas
were all-embracing as to war aims. and
speculate adversely on the effect of the
outlines in Germany. What Russia will
have to say oil the Wilson message was
also discussed in detail.
The Times expressed doubt that the
President entirely appreciated the situa-
ton in Russia and internal conditions
/ in Germany.
! Some proposals. the editorial con-
| tnued. referring to the " iison address,
almost appear to assume a reign of
! righteousness on the earth is already
| within reach of realization. 1t is deI
I pendent upon victory or the Allies"
The News approved the address
| throughout. even freedom Of the seas. y
The Chronicle said: 1T would be
difficult to frame a more moving Or more
| sympathetic appeal to the best instincts
whether to the Russians or TO the nom
militarist elements in the Central
Powers
$50 far as the conditions demanded
of Germany are concerned we agree with
America" said the Post. but the other
conditions require some modification be.
fore our subscription to freedom Of the
seas and the league OF nations"
Philip Snowden, noted paciist leader
held the Presidents speech "a notable
advance over previous utterances.
His references to freedom Of the
seas and economic barriers should ia
vorably influence the German liberia
opinion Snowden declared. IF the
President had placed the restoration o.
Alsace-Lorraine as a condition for whicl
America would fight until it had beel
achieved. he would have put an insuper
able otAtacle in the path of peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-10
Judicial Candidacy Expensive

New Orleans newspapers report that
Il district court judge in that State
has declined to become a candidate for
u vacant position on the Supreme
Court bench, one of his reasons being
that 1t would cost him $4,000 TO make
the race. Efforts are being made by
members of the Louisiana Legislature
to bring about. at the Forthcoming ses-
sion. reforms in the judiciary system
Of the state. 1t might be well if they
would consider the condition revealed
by this jurist. who declined TO seek
higher judicial honors and service, for
the simple reason that he cannot af-
ford TO pay the price.-Christian Science
Monitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT
REFORM HELD UP
Director Wilson Says Lack of
Funds Halts Two Pla-
toon System

Lack OF funds was given as the rea-
son for failure to start the two patoon
system for the city firemen by Director
Wilson today. when asked point blank
what action he intended to take in the
matter.
The numerous fires throughout the
city during the last three days, which
taxed the energies of the fireiighters 10
the utmost, came as vivid reminder
to the adminstrat on that there was
urgent need to y ace the entire depart
ment on II more substantial basis with
out delay. The need Of more men was
especially apparent when the various
companies answered the alarm from
the Buchanan Building, 402 SAMSON
street in the heart of the financial dis
trct. Fe wof the trucks and engines
answering this call were properly
manned
There were but three men on the
hose cart from Company No 3. Eleven
men came from Engine Company No. 3
and other companies were similarly
small in numbers. but despite great
handicaps the fireflghters conquered the
h aze in short order.
Under the law the two platoon system
should now be in force as the bill passed
by the Legislature provided for It's en-
'il J'tia l"is It y
Protective Associa ton has taken action
To compel the enforcement OF this law,
and the court has issued n writ Of
mandamus returnahlc January 81 re-
questing Mayor Smith and Director VIII
son to say why the law has not been
enforced
In discussing the matter today, nj
rector Wilson said:
"a petition has been made TO the
courts in mandamus proceedings to bring
about the establishment of the two pla-
toon system for the firemen. | would
prefer that the court act on this mat
ter before | make any definite statement
] am in favor of the two platoon system
but under that system we would have
to have more firemen. Forty-iive new
trcmen were added to the city's pay.
roll recently; but we need more fire.
, men, and until the appropriations to the
city are increased that can't be done"
Fire losses in the United States and
/ canada during December aggrega TED
S26,36O.3OO, compared with S22,063.32;
II year ago. Total for year 1917 was
S267.47352O.