davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

Through a lane of friends" the $50 or so boys goin away to war next Monday afternoon will march from the Federal building 10 the depot. where they will entrain for Camp Cody, according to arrange ments made yesterday by the enter tainment committee.
 This going away will be different from the going away of any of the other contmgents. This contingent comprises the largest number of men of any of the contingents, and the usual program has been changed en- tirely to lit the occasion.
 The new soldiers. after being sworn in by the local board, will go to the steps of the Federal building. Here they will review a parade cOmpris- ing the people of Maricopa county. Everybody will march on foot and do homage in the form of cheers and other appropriate demonstrations as they pass the boys.
 Tentative plans are to have the people form on Central avenue and the committee asks that everybody fall in line. It will be day of pay ing respect to the boys going away to fight the nations battles. to fight for the horne and for those left be- hind. It is desired to have people from all over the county as well as from all parts of the city. Tempe. Mesa and Chandler have already sent word through their civic organiza- tions that business in these towns will stop and that everybody will be on hand to take part in the parade.
 The members Of the Arizona legis- lature. now in session. notified the committee yesterday that they as a body will march in the parade.
 It is desired that this going away be made q joyous affair, that "all sob stuff be eliminated Cheers for the boys aud plenty of godspeed ex- pressions are what will leave the best impression upon their hearts, to be remembered in the years to come that happy, glorious day when they left home Co defend the flag and America.
 Exact or complete details have not vet been worked out for the demon- stration, but it was definitely decided yesterday. as a special mark of re- spect that after the boys have re- reviewed the people of Maricopa county, that the marchers line up on either sidc of First avenue from the Federal building to the depot at Jackson street. The boys will then march to their train between these iwo columns. through "a lane of friends" on that last great day at home.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
BREAD CARD T0
 BE SCRUT|N|zED

For the purpose of obtaining a full report from the retailers as to the merits of the flour and bread ration card system. the food administration has called q meeting of all grocers and bakers in Phoenix and vicinity. This meeting will be held at the Water Users building at o'clock Thursday evening.
 The ration-Cald plan was volun- tarily adopted by the Phoenix Retail Grocers' association as a means of carrying put the program of the food administration to limit the consump- ton of wheat products to six pounds per person per month.
 Now that the plan has been given a thorough tryout, it is proposed to receive suggestions as to how it may be improved, With the idea that the system may be placed in operation over the state generally upon ap- proval from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
LOCAL INDUSTRY
 EMBARRASSEDbY
 RAILROAD ORDER
Corporation Commission to
 Hold Hearing Today on
 Carload Lot Shipment Rule for Canned Milk

An important hearing will be held before the corporation commission this morning on an application to prevent shipments of condensed milk in less than car load lots. This application follows an order by the railroad ad- ministration fixing the minimum capa- city of cars at 10000 pounds.
 The order if made would have a dis astrous effect upon the newest con- densary in Phoenix, with capacity of 25,0O0 pounds and whose market at present is within the state. Not only could not the firm make daily ship ments Of capacity cars but it could not find market for such a quantity at one time.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

one law for women is a question Of most vital importance to both the men and women of today. Why should there be a. separate standard of morals for men and women? Is this mans world?
 This is the question and the answer of which is brought out most forcefully in Ivan Abramson's feature, "One Law For Both,' at the Columbia theater for the last three days of this week. A strong and forceful caste of players makes this picture stand out with all the force that the little implies.
 Rita Jolivet, who stars in this play, is one of the survivors of the ill-fated Lusitania, she is supported by Leah Baird, Marguerite Green, Helen Arnold, James Morrison. Vincent Serrano. Pedro De Cordoba, Paul Capellani, finders Randolf, Hassan Mussali, Wal ter Gould and others
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
"Midnioht Trail" at Columbia

Everybody likes detective stories and everybody will undoubtedly like Will liam Russell in The Midnight Trail' after seeing this star in this produc- tion Those who have seen the pie ture say they feel like shaking Rus sells hand and that of Edward Slo- man, and the hands of the men who wrote the scenario.
 You are led along in the true detec- tive story style, believing that surely you have discovered which is the thief. and just as your mind has been made up on this point. a clue is developed
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
War Film at Empress

~Me und Gott" or the Crimson God beginning today at the Empress and running through Wednesday, is a pie ture of interest. It symbolically DOT trays the events that led to the great war, showing the kaiser performing the will of the devil. Gruesome scenes of hell are pictured. The goulish inhabit- ants of the underworld are shown dancing in fiendish delight at the dis aster wrought by the great war on earth.
 The production possesses intense realism showing actual pictures of von Hindenburg and his staff, German troops marching in war formation, and Zeppelins. Big guns are seen in the act of discharging their death dealing shells The bombarding and destruc- tion of towns adn teh refugees. fleeing in misery from the rush of the Hun are put before the audience in thrilling fashion.
 From these awful scenes the picture turns to the patriotic events in United States. President Wilson and ex-Pres- idcnt Taft are shown reviewing the big Red Cross parade in New York in which the nurses and troops march.
 "One Law for Both
 Should there be one law for men and
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

that throws all the suspicion on the other person, and you enjoy being fooled when it is done so cleverly," :" is the way people who have seen the picture put it.
 No tiny detail has been overlooked which will add to the mystification and keep the spectator vacillatin~ from one misleading clue to another
 A beautiful Finley picture, Tanning Wild Beasts" is another part of the program. A Keystone comedy, Did She Do Wrong" puts the finishing touch on an evening of fine enter tainment
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
OBSERVERS BEING
 ROUNDED UP HERE

Deserters are being rounded up, the local board announced yesterday The department of justice assisted by county and city authorities, has done exceptionally fine work, the board says. Six who are now in the county jail will leave, under guard of the sheriff. within the next few days for Fort Huachuca. near Nogales.
 The local board, however. empha-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
DISAGREEMENT Is
 FOUND FUR SPARKS

The jury disagreed in the second trial of Henry Starks, the negro. who was charged with the theft of a diamond and sapphire scarf pin, the property of Phil Lewis.
 Starks was tried a few weeks ago and when the evidence showed the scarf pin was diamond and sapphire instead of diamond and amethyst as the information read the case was dismissed.
 The second trial occupied but the space of a few hours yesterday morn- ing, four witnesses testifying that they saw the pin in Starks' possession
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

the garage and repair men in attend ing to their business with them before closing hours. Those present were Messrs. Reuben, chairman, Garfield, Grant, Gillo, Hupp, Fletcher, Hughes, Henderson. Grovijohn, Wilson, Sey- mour. and Jones.
 The next meeting will be held May 2S, at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

sized yesterday that a distinction should be made between deserter and delinquent Mr. Weynant said there has been a number of men, coming in from time to time, or being re- ported in, that have not wilfully failed to comply with the order He recalled cases such as sheepherders, cowboys and others living in remote places, cut off from postoffices. who failed to get their notices in time
 A number of the delinquents will leave with the big contingent May 27 for Camp Cody. to enter regular training service.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
FIELD RALLY WILL
 BE HELD AT MESA

Everything is in readiness for the farmers field war rally at the univer- sity experimental farm at Mesa all day today. It is requested that all in- tcrested in farming, especially the farmers themselves. attend.
 Experts will speak on timely sub iects. There will be tractor demon strations, and exhibitions of the scien- tific growing of crops. It is requested that those going take their lunch. Lemonade and coffee will he served free.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
GARAGE MEN PLAN
 ID CLOSE EARLIER

The weeklE meeting of the garage men and their allied lines was held last night at the Adams hotel. the ef- fects of closing garages at 5:30 o'clock every night being considered. It was urged that the public cooperate with
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
THROUGH LANE
 IF FRIENDS TO
 CAMP WILL GO
St1ikink Godspeed Will Be
 Given Record Contin- gent w en Arizonians Embark on Monday Night

All stores m Phoenix will be closed all Monday afternoon, except drug stores, soda fountains, confectionery and cigar stores which will close from 4;3o until 7 o'clock in honor of the boys going away.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

Do not walt tlll ,omorrow-phons that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

"One Law for Both" Should there be one law for men and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
WOULD COMBINE
MARINE BOARDS
Project AfOot to Discuss Plan
at Preliminary Peace
Conference.

PARIS. Dec. 2.-One OF the larger
projects being matured as a prelim-
mary 20 the peace congress is the
creation OF a permanent inter-allied
committee on which Great Britain.
France, Italy and the United States
viii be represented on all maritime.
financial and food questions.
The project has been fully out
lined and Il will be among the main
subjects before the supreme council
Of premiers which IS about 20 as
semble in London.
such a commission would take the
lace OF the three temporary com
mittees now in operation. These
temporary committees are the inter
allied committee on which Ray
mond 3. Stevens and George Ruble
OF the United States shipping board
are the American members; the
inter-allied financial COMMITTEES on
which Oscar T. Crosby, assistant ser
rotary OF the treasury. represents
America: and the food committee.
on which Louis T. Sheldon. repre-
sentative OF the American food ad-
minizrative board in the United
Kingdom. IS the American membe~.
The functions OF all three OF the
committees would be merged into a
permanent inter allied commission
according 20 the proposal now being
considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
FRENCH, ITALIAN AND
BRITISH LEADERS GET
WARM LONDON OVATION

LONDON. Dec. 2.-Marshal Foch.
NJ. Clemenceau, the French premier:
NJ. Orlando. the Italian premier,
and Baron Sonnino, the Italian for
eign minister. were received by Pre-
mier Lloyd George, the duke of Con-
naught and other high officials on
tehir arrival in London this after
noon. Troops lined the route 70 the
French embassy. where NJ Clemen-
ceau was Immediately taken, and TO
the hotels where the others were
staying. All the members Of the
party are enthusiastically received.
but Marshal Foch came in for par
ticular attention in this direction
Hundreds of Americans on leave
augmented the roar after roar Of
cheers for Foch as he drove through
the streets. The marshal had his
hand in salute almost constantly
The cheering was punctuated fire.
quently with the cry Of Good old
Tiger" for Clemenceau.
The visit is purely a business one
for the arrangement Of certain peace
preliminaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
ONE AUSTRIAN GROUP
WOULD HAVE u. S. A.
ANNEX OLD EMPIRE

VIENNA. Friday. Nov. o.
The political situation here is pathe-
tic. There is talk OF "A revolution on
all sides. though those proposing 20
overthrow the government admit the
uselessness of sUch an action.
The correspondent whose pres
ence il known throughout the city.
has had many visitors. one OF whom
said he represented a political group
which wished TO know If 10 were pos
sible 10 annex Austria. 90 the United
states. He said that Austria was
now in hopeless situation. sur
rounded by enemies. both men and
women who were ruthlessiy robbing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
les
By Archey Cameron New

why"
But Mr. Morris surprised az their
sudden departure was only equaled
By Peggy Mathers' amazement as,
Is minutes later. she admitted the
couple into her parlor at the Wi
mona. Rosa. in the way Of her race.
wasted no time on details. She held
aioft a tie
You know-that tie2" she de-
manded. and was rewarded by noting
Miss Mathers' flushed fface. He
has been iil-at my house-nearly
dead-he cries eggy all the time
Arturo and 1 have nursed him" And
the young Miss Mathers noted
Rosa's proud look OF ownership Of
her lover
'Bob-Iu?" Peggy stared at the
tie and then at Rosa. AT your
house, you say? What-is-he-do
ing there?"
II found himLill," answered
Rosa, quickly. Near my house
on the WestheId bridge. He seemed
nice 50 I took him in my house. He
/ is better-nOw But he say nothing.
find you through this tie YOU
bought"
Peggy looked again at the little
Italian and then a hot blush ose TO
her cheeks He looked nice-Rosa
thought this OF Bob Hastings. And
shea little italian had taken him
i-ilI-into her home-On faith while
Ishe-Peggy-had sent him away.
And in spite Of his protestations of
linnOcence-he had even brought the
bonds with him 10 prove the had
made Frank Carter give them up
he would restore them 10 the bank
where he and Frank worked and
give Frank the chanace to resign
and start life anew elsewhere. And
she hadn't believed him-had sent
I him away from her-her Bob-Peg-
gy started violently, and then seiz-
ing a hat from the rack, turned
vehemently TO Rosa and Arturo.
Take me TO him-quickly." she
ordered.
Twenty minutes later. Rosa stole
Ianother fieeting look at Peggy-as
she leaned, with tears of JOY cours-
! ing down her satin cheeks. over her
lovers couch-and then slipped out
| in front of the store, where Arturo
waited for her.
oh" she gushed happily, snug
Cling contently against her swarthy
lovers chest, I am so happy. They
were lovers-like you and Arturo
Are you not glad ?" And she
caught his answer ecstatically full
upon her lips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
ALlBI
FOR THE OVERT ACT

BERLIN. Dec DIR. Alfred
Zimmerman. former secretary o;
foreign affairs, replying TO the
charge Of Kurt Elmer. the Bavarian
premier. that the government az
Berlin was responsible for the war,
declare. 6. the Deutsche Zeiturg:
we did. in fact. consider that
with the crime of Serajevo. Austria %
Hungary's hour OF destiny had
struck. We did not prompt Austria
Hungary 10 her action, but expressly
advised her against it. The Vienna
uItimatum. which we considered too
severe. was communicated 20 us too
late for an cndeavor 10 mitigate It,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
10000 MEN ARE OUT
OF WORK IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2.-Ten thou
sand men were thrown out of en-
ployment and plants estimated in
value at $4,000 900 and representing
investments Of S1OO.0OO.OOO were
made ioIe at midnight when the Is
st. Louis breweries were closed. aC-
cording to government order. Man
ufacturerS OF beer and near beer, the
chamber OF commerce. Mayor Kiel
and labor leaders have made viEor-
Gus efforts 20 have the order modi-
fed % hold tOkether their forces in
the hope that there may soon be "a
modification Of the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
FORMER SOUTH BEND
WOMAN DIES AT GARY

Police Sergt. BENJAMIN TT. Ron
srts was called 20 Gary Saturday by
the death OF his sister. Mrs. Nicholas
Schrfner. Friday SerEt. Roberts re-
reived a telegram advising him Of
his sisters condition and Saturday
"a message came announcing her
death as the result Of heart disease.
Mrs. Schriner was wei known in
South Bend having lived here many
Years before moving TO Gary a year
ago The body Will be taken 90 the
home at Ashley y. O.. FOR burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
SOLF TO REPRESENT
GERMAN AUSTRIA AT
PEACE CONFERENCE

BERLIN. Dec. pr. Hartmann
today handed TO Or. ". s. Solf, the
German foreign secretary. creden-
tails 10 the peace conference as a
representative OF the German-Aus-
TRAN republic. Or. Solf. on receiving
DR.. Hartmann. said he was deeply
impressed by the decision of Ger
man-Austria 20 join Germany, as
this was the long fostered desire OF
Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
COUNCILS OF DEFENSE
WILL AID SOLDIERS
WASETNGTON-

WASHINGTON. Dec. e-Gros-
venor r. Clarkson. director Of the
field division OF the council of ma
tlouaI defense. today instructed
chairmen Of state, county and COM
munity and defense councils TO CO.
operate with the United States en-
pIoyment service I'm finding Jobs for
demob;lized soldiers and war work
ers. This action brings to the aid OF
the service 1S2.432 units OF the coEn-
ellis machinery I'm all 90 the states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
Germany and
Austria Were
Agreed on War

GENEVA, Dec. DIR. Wilhelm
Mueller, former director of the
Krupp works at Essen. has been re
called 10 Berlin by the new German
government. He will be offered a
post in the government.
Sensational revelations in which
he charged that Germany was
wholly in agreement with Austria
Hungary for the starting of the
World war. were made by Mr.
Mueller last summer Emperor
William, he asserted. was personally
responsible for Germany's participa p
ton in the war and forced the Ger
man leaders TO support his war pol
icies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
COLD WEATHER is UPON YOU

We can furnish you promptly with
best grades OF Illinois coal Prem
ium" or "Old Ben" Franklin coun-
". in all sizes "Old Ben" chestnut.
adapted for base burner Cse Don't
delay. Cold weather will congest
shipments Place your order while
prompt deliveries are available. Nil
Ter and Smoke. los F. Division ST
Nendalis Coal Yards. 216 W. Broad
way. q9SS-4-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
FOCH PROTESTS TO
GERMAN GOVERNMENT

PARIS. Thursday, Nov. IS
sS.)-The French government
through Marshal Foch viii send
vigorous protest 90 Berlin concern
ing the treatment OF war prisoner.
Edouard Ignace. under-secretary for
military justice and pensions. an
nounced in the chamber OF deputies
today. He said the "-w government
in Germany treated the prisoners no
better than the old one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
IEHGH VALLEY HARD COAL.

All sizes Phone Bell l19. Home
$50. Knoblock and Martin.
99S7-2-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
Christmas Sales
ST. Union Suits
WORTH SI.25 NOW

These WOmen'S winter
Union Suits should, accord
ing to the market, sell for
Sf.25 today. We have just
10 dozen to sell at this
Si.OO price. Large sizes
25C extra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02

A fine, crisp Tatfeta pet
ticoat-one at IS should
meet favor at this time. A
choice of SOS and SITS
petticoats is given in plain
and also changeable shades.
Blacks also included.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02

shall not have it," defended
Arturo. heatedly. you gave Il 70
me"
That's 81" she cried. excitedly
Girls select their lovers ties. He
this young mani know where he
got his. And maybe can ind his
-sweethsart through H."
Rosa had her way and ormed
with picture and tie. and with Ar
turo trailing her sheepishly, she
presented herself an hour later at
Grimes and Morris. haberdashers.
ITO he sure. 7 know her" admit
ted Mr.. Morris. gIancinE obviously
az the couple 1t is Peggy Math-
ers"
And she lives" Rosa broke in
eXcitedly
AT the Winona apartments. but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02

The New "Town Blouse" Exclusive Here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02

AT 29c many women will
select these mercerized hose
for women. In white or
black and all sizes. A 35c
value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02
Bath Robes are
Splendid Gifts

And especially when they are Beacon Bath or
lounging robes For this five-day selling announce
two timely unusual specials in such robes.
Women's Robe-in pretty light and dark patterns.
Beacon robe Choice of our SIS numbers at $3.95.
Girls Robe-in sizes 8, TO- u and ia years. In
dark patterns only. Choice of our $3.50 Misses
robes at $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-02

Always appreciated IS a
piece Of crepe de chine
lingerie and these Kimonos
are most exceptional al the
special IS price.
Made empire style they
NAV he had ir Navy, Rose.
Purple and Copen Blue. The
regular price is always
SOS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-23
$340,400
Is Total OF Bond Sale to Date-List Of
Subscribers Raised to 6S7.

Mason county's subscription to the
Third Liberty Loan at the close OF
Mondays campaign totaled $340, 400
an increase of $19,SOO for the day
This amount coming from AZ subscrib-
ers making this total to date 6S7.
In order to meet our country's de-
mands it will be necessary within the
next eleven working days to add $1O3,-
900 to the above total. Every loyal
citizen of Mason county feels, in fact
knows we will not fail in this the
hour of the notions need. 1t should
not require the full amount of our al
lotted time to say. we have answered
the call. BY the end Of the present
week Mason County should have per.
formed her duty. Many who are able
have not subscribed and again there
are those who are able to increase
their subscription could very conven-
iently do so.
Should you belong to either class,
don't day-but call on your banker to.
day and do your bit-yOur country
needs your help.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-23
LESLIE HERNDON ARTHUR
son OF MIR. AND MRS. c. C. AR.
THUR OF NEAR MAYSLICK,
DIES IN FRANCE.
First Mason County Boy Fighting I'm.
der the Stars and Stripes to Give
Up His Life For His
Country.

The great world war and the part
we are playing in it was brought
nearer to home yesterday when tele-
gram was received by Mr. and Mrs. C.
c. Arthur, of near Mayslick, that their
son, Leslie Herndon Arthur, had died
of wounds received while fighting for
his country in France.
Word was first received here last
Saturday that Mr.. Arthur had been
slightly wounded in action on April
l3, but his parents and many friends
thought that as he was reported as
only slightly wounded he would soon
recover. All were therefore greatly
shocked yesterday when telegram
was received from Major General
George Barnett that he had died of
his wounds on April Is.
Just one year ago today, April 90,
1917, Mr. Arthur enlisted in the Unit
ed States Marine Corps. At that time
the United States had been in the
struggle for only a short time. But