davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-25

sometimes called a pawpaw. The only way today to taste a really luscious pawpaw involves a long journey, for 1t IS impossible to get them at their best outside the lands where they sroW. The fruit is cultivated in Cuba Jamaica, Trinidad and Brazil in this hemisphere and in several sections Of the Old World. In Portuguese Guinea in Africa the pawpaw grows to the size of an ostrich egg and is said to have an excellent flavor
Arizona republican., 1918-06-25
LITTLE LAD SAVED
 BYUNKNOWNF FRIEND

Seeing his little pup swimming in the canal near Central avenue, little Victor Marks, the three year-old son of Mrs. Marks of the Blenheim apart ments. jumped into the water and tried to initiate his pet but was not strong enough to swim against the rushing waters, and cried for assistance.
 person, passing, hearing the little fellows cries, looked toward the place whence the call came and rescued him just in time to prevent his drowning.
 Victor was returned to his mother and is none the worse for his eXperi- ence The stranger who rescued the child disappeared after saving him.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-25

is already prepared to care for these as soon as reported, and, in fact, has stored in Berne or in transit supplies
 enough to maintain 22, prisoners if necessary for six months. Awaiting
 American prisoners sent to Tuchel is
 stock of Red Cross packages of food
 and clothing in charge of three of our captured boys who are appointed the
 Red Cross relief committee for that
 prison camp. Similar reserve stocks will be placed in other prisor~ as it becomes evident that they are to be used as centers for imprisoned Ameri-
 cans, who thus will be fed and clothed ] immediately.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-25
THE VITAL FACTS
(Pittsburg Leader)

Regarding the case of the Kansan whose home was raided for booze and feven hundred pounds of hoarded -four was found instead. a thirsty reader from oklahoma inquires whether the -four has been thoroughly sifted.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-25
Deserving of Your Support Yet c Sound Financial I1Ve Sff71euf

The Arizona Deaconess Hospital to fill crying need of this community It's work already far reaching and in it's enlarged scope will become great work of its character in Ar  To aid this great privilege and to do affords excellent investment.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-25
PHOEN|C|ANS BACK
 FROM LOAN SESSION

H. J. McClung, Harry Welch and D. A. Millett returned to Phoenix yester- day from San Francisco where they attended conference of the represent atives from the different states in the twelfth federal reserve district in the interest of the fourth Liberty loan cam paign.
 Representatives from Arizona, Cali fornia. Idaho. Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington were present at the conference which was in session at the headquarters of the Liberty loan com mittee at San Francisco. The confer ence was in session Wednesday and Thursday of last week and plans for the next Liberty loan drive were dis cussed
Arizona republican., 1918-06-25

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-25

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-25
$50,OO0 Arizona Deaconess Hospital Bonds

interest payable semiannualy offered for sale The money Il lis used for the construction modern hospital of pacty.
 security: hospital all improve ments. Other clear real value 250W $40O0O in Life Memberships which by will be raised o $600OO your support needed The the make the bonds valuable investments the nnowo the Phoenix Title Trust Co., A Phoenix Arzona this order eiva to me. ucton Bonso 0 h c O in of lsmpyg this cou do 70 n m ure m bank kspacs sovet wnbe eund d vol a a r more nft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
u. S. OFFICER BARRICADES
HIMSELF IN HOTEL ROOM
Capt. Van Mater Finally Captured
by Detectives After Desperate
Battle.

Declaring a conspiracy existed to
accuse him of having committed an
offense in Kingston, Tenn, where he
was in camp. Capt. Harold Van Mater,
quartermaster construction division
United States Army, yesterday morn
ing barricaded himself in a room in
the Harrington Hotel and threatened
to kill the first person who entered.
He had an unloaded Army revolver
in his possession, but detectives and
others on hand to arrest him thought
it was loaded and were uneasy until
they finally overpowered and arrested
him.
Capt. Van Mater, a resident of Pur-
cell avenue, Cincinnati. Ohio, came
here from the camp at Kingston to re-
port for other duty. and War Depart
ment officials were surprised yeSter-
day when told he probably was suf-
fering from mental disorder. Detec-
tive Burlingame. acting chief of de-
tectives, sent several members of his
command to the hotel to arrest the
troublesome captain.
The detectives found the door of the
Army officers room barricaded Win
articles OF furniture, and after
watch of FIVE hours the door was
forced open and the occupant OF the
room taken in custody. He put up
desperate fight with the detectives,
but became quiet when he reached po-
lice headquarters. Police officials com
municated with the captains VIE at
Winnipeg, Man, and the captain was
taken to Walter Reed Hospital for
mental observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
s. D. STEVENSON DIES;
HURT IN MOTOR CRASH
Travelling Salesman From Verona
Pa, Suffered Skull Fracture
While Hurrying for Train.

S. D. Stevenson, 526 Jones avenue,
Verona, Pa, travelling salesman for
the Hudson Motor Company. Detroit,
Mich, who was injured Friday even
ing as result of collision between
an automobile he Was driving and a
street car at Massachusetts avenue
and 5th street. died at Casualty Hos
pital yesterday morning. His death
was due to fracture of the skull.
Stevenson was hurrying to Union
station to catch a train, it is stated,
and his automobile struck the side of
street car just after he had passed
another car. His condition was SO
critical when he reached the hospital
that surgeons were unable to hold
out any hope for his recovery. Coro-
ner hewitt arranged to hold an in
quest at the morgue this afternoon.
Thomas w. Traynor. 1909 Minnesota
avenue northeast, last night was. OPP
Grating an automobile that collided
with a street car near 18th and NJ
streets southeast. William E. Tray
nor, 209 Indiana avenue, occupant of
the automobile, received injuries to
his head and was taken to Casualty
Hospital. One rear wheel of the au-
tomobile was broken off and the
street car slightly damaged.
S. NJ. Saxon. colored, 2715 Dunbar
ton avenue. was struck by a street
car at Dumbarton avenue and 9th
street yesterday afternoon and his
right leg injured. He was taken
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
A Year Ago.

All, we'll l remember how last
years December was poignant
with sorrow and woe; the Teu7
ton was footing and raging and
shooting, an awesome and ter
rible foe. With zbriny tears
dropping we went to our shop
ping, the shopping that. Christ
mas requires, and bought for the
kiddies tin rabbits. and biddies,
and lollipops, lanterns and
Tyres. No joy was in. buying,
but, sobbing and signing, we
pushed ourselves round in. the
stores, and thought of our
brothers and cousins and others
who suffered on far foreign
shores. And often when pricing
the cakes with their icing, the
candies and walnuts and figs, the
tears would leave traces all over
our faces, till we wiped them
away with our wigs. Oh, sad
was that season, for we had no
reason to think that wars end
would soon come; the Prussian
seemed stronger and fercer the
longer lie marched to the beat
of his drum. So when we were
gazing on doodads amazing, on
wax dolls and Theodore bears,
emotion would take US, our feel
ings would shake us, we'd swoon
and 70 rolling down stairs. But
now we are happy and poppy
and snappy, the day of our sor-
row is done, we've fixed this old
planet SO kings shall not man it,
we've fastened the lid on the
Hun! WALT MASON. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
WILLIAM M. TRACEWELL
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Is Held for Shooting His Brother
in-Law, D. F. Horton, Which He
Claims Was Accidental.

Charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, William NJ. Tracewell. 502
Rhode Island avenue, was arrested
last night about 1880 o'clock and
taken to the eighth precinct police
station. 1t is charged that he shot
and wounded Draper F. Horton. his
brother-in-law, 305 C street. Horton
was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where surgeons said he was not dan
gerously wounded.
Harry r. Horton, brother of the
wounded man, last night accompanied
the latter to the Rhode Island avenue
house, and members of the Horton
and Tracewell families spent a
pleasant evening. Tracewell ex-
planning the affair to the police, said
the shooting was an accident
He said there was a card game in
progress when he reached home
shortly after IL o'clock, and he sug-
geSted that it be terminated in order
that members Of his family might
retire for the night. Objection to
ending the game was made. he said.
and he procured revolver to frighten
his guest into ending it.
Tracewell declared the weapon was
fred as a result of an accident and
not because of an intention on his
part to shoot his brother-in-law. He
said he was certain the affair would
be settled out of court to the salts
faction of all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
ALL FOOD RESTRICTIONS
ARE. REMOVED BY ORDER
No Longer Contrary to Regulations
to Ask for Second Helpings
at Restaurant.

All food restrictions are off. The
ban was lifted by the food admins
tration today. If you ask for an
extra slice of bread or an additional
pat OF butter it cannot be denied you
on the ground that the restaurant Is
periodically conforming to the reg
ulations Of the food administration,
because there are no longer any
regulations.
In all there were twelve general
orders affecting the distributor Of
food in restaurants, eating houses and
hotels. One order banished the sugar
bowl. and another limited to two
ounces the amount of bread that
could be served at each meal. Now the
sugar bowl may be restored and you
can have a whole loaf Of pure wheat
bread If you are able to eat it and
willing to pay for it.
The order affecting the supply Of
meat also is rescinded. But the food
administration in announcing the lift
ing Of the ban said that it was hoped
the restaurant and eating house
proprietors will stand ready to aid in
any future. measures that it may be
necessary to take for the projection
of the worlds supply of food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
AMERICAN LABOR LOYAL,
SAYS BEEBY ON LEAVING
New South Wales Minister Praises
Organic Law in Which Disputes
Are Adjudicated.

American labor. leaders are loyal
and patriotic. desiring nothing which
cannot be obtained within the limits
of the American Constitution. G. l..
Beeby, minister of labor and industry
in the New South Wales government,
said before leaving the city for New
York yesterday Mr. Beeby said he
met leaders in San Francisco. Chi
cago. Washington and a number Of
other cities. and was greatly i'm
pressed by them.
leaders do not include the 1. w. w.,
direct actionists and others whose
activities are directed against the
best interests Of legitimate TOLL" said
Mr.: Beeby. Il have entertained and
been entertained by leaders in man, many
upon getting all they can for their
own crowd. but they want nothing
that cannot be obtained within the
Constitution.
"a study of the great American or
ers act wisely in appealing to it for
justice. The Constitution gives full
authority for the righting of all
wrongs. Everything can be obtained
for labor that labor can rightly de-
mand within the boundaries. Of that
wonderful instrument"
Mr.. Beeby will meet Gov. Whit
man and number of state officials
in New York. He will also try TO
discover to what extent the East Side
is responsible for the, ''red rag" agi-
tation which has been in progress for
some time in Australia: He will prob
ably suggest to- the. state authorities
the establishment of a bureau Of in
formation. through which knowledge
Of the antecedents OF attended immi-
and communicated, to the Australian
authorities. -. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
ASKS IRISH SETTLEMENT.
Local Organization Adopts Besolu
ton on Peace Conference.

Resolutions requesting settlement
of the question of Irish self-deteFmina-
ton at the peace conference. adopted
last night at a meeting of the Friends Of
Irish Freedom. held in the Northeast
Masonic Temple, will be forwarded to
President Wilson today.
The resolutions were drafted by DR..
James Dunn of the Catholic Univer-
sity, and unanimously adopted
general discussion of the resolutions
was participated in by Rev. James
Geary. Father Burke of New York,
p r. Moran and P. J. Ryan of this
ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
Albert Pike Consistory,

Albert Pike COnsfsfOry,
for the election of officers; Robert de
Bruce Council, for regular business.
and Mithras Lodge of Perfection, A A.
S. r., all will meet tonight monday,
Dec 23) at Scottish Rite Cathedral.
Cd and E NV. instead of tomorrow
night, as first announced.-Advertis
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
CITY ITEMS.

2 Lbs. 7ec Gunpowder Ten, $1.25;
s. No. / Fish Roe. 75c; Quaker Match
buckets Apple Jelly, s3.75; large
cans Tomatoes, 9sc; cans Gold Seal
Baking Powder. 99c: 9 lbs. Spaghetti,
9ec; Large Prunes, TIC; Hominy, SC;
Navy Beans. 12hc: Lima Beans, 15c:
l h. Pepper, 33c. 926 Pa. ave. and all
the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

Because of inclement weather the
Red Triangle Outing Club members
abandoned their usual Sunday hike
yesterday, and went instead to the
Corcoran Galley of Art to view the
exhibition of British naval photo
graphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

The 1@Velvet Kindo
'.The kind that won-Washington
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
TRADE ON LARGE SCALE.
Resumption Of Shipping Between q.
S. and South America Announced.

Trade between the United States
and South, American ports soon will
be resumed on a large scale. the War
Trade Board has announced. Eleven
Dutch ships which were intended for
grain trade between Holland and this
country have been diverted to the
South American trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
Clafin Optical Co.. e07 r st.
Flat and Toric Glasses.

'LumHeP. mill work and glass. Spe-
eial mill work gotten out In own mill;
large or small orders. EisinRer Bros.
and W NV. Phone N. 117a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
The .svelvet Kind,

THE kind that grown-ups do enjoy
Makes hit with girl and boy."-Ad
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
Orchestra Concert.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra in
Stanley Hall this evening at
: CHS O'Clock John S. NJ. Zim-
nicrmann. director.
March. ..L'Honeur ct lie Foyer
Perrin.
(F'or Honor and Home.)
Overture. "Orpheus." Offenbach.
, Moroccan, The Broken Melody
Van Bien.
(Requested)
Gems from Miss Springtime,"
kelmann.
waltz Suite. Condolences
Waldteufel.
Entr'acte, (a) La Paloma,"
Yradier: (b) American
Patrol" Mea cham.
Finale, "Old Glory Goes March
ing On" Hickman.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

The annual Christmas celebration
of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school will be held this evening
at 7:45 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

The Legion of Loyal Women will
install officers at its meeting at s
o'clock tonight to be held at the
Teachers Club, 18th and F streets
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

DAY school Will De neld this evening
at 7:4o o'clock.
Demands for a branch post Office
north of Florida avenue, near North
Capitol street, will be made by the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association at a meeting of the or
ganization next Monday evening. 1t
is complained that the postal facil-
tiles for the citizens of that section
are Inadequate.
A festival Of Christmas music. in
GLIDING carols which they have
learned as part of the school course,
will be given by the pupils Of the
colored schools at the Liberty Hut on
the Union station plaza tonight at 8
audience will be one of the features
and community choruses will sing
with the school children.
Christmas music, including many
old carols. will be sung by a thousand
school children at the Union station
Y. NJ C. A. Hut this evening at 8
O'Clock. under the direction of Josephine
Wormley, assistant director OF music
for the colored schools.
On account Of fire which destroyed
Stansbury, No. "a, lodgeroom at
Brightwood, tonight's meeting will be
held at Myron NJ. Parker Lodge Hall,
Sth and F streets northeast.
The Business Women's Council will
not hold it's regular Tuesday evening
meeting tomorrow evening, but Tues
day. December 81, there will be a
musical, followed by watch night
service. at Wesley Chapel, 9Th and F
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
POSTERS silent PLEA IN
BEHALF OF JEWISH FUND
Drive for Local Quota Of SEQ, 600 Is
to Begin Day Following
Christmas.

Silent appeal in behalf Of the drive
of the Washington committee of the
American Jewish relief committee fol-
the local quota Of $4,000 is made by
posters hung today In various parts
of the city. The drive is to begin De.
cember rs. the day following Christ
mas, and will continue over December
So
The posters, the work of Lou Mayer
depict wretched. emaciated mother
with her starving child. clad in tat
tiers, in the barren wastes of the war
zone. The pictures bear the inscrip-
ton. shall They Plead in'vain?"
Final arrangements have been made
for the drive and instructions given
members of the various teams which
will canvass the city. Decision was
made not to hold the annual tag day
this year. although it is probable some
appropriate feature will be substi-
tuted
Appeal by Catholic Clergy.
In vigorous appeals to the charity
Of the congregation. the clergy of st.
Aloysius Catholic Church, at the
seven masses celebrated yesterday
morning, urged the people to give
generously to the Jewish relief fund
that is now being raised.
There is dire distress and suffer-
ing in Poland" said Rev. Paul r. Con-
milf. s. j.. rector of st. Aloysius. 1T is
traditional that the Jews have always
e:ecn generous in responding to ap-
peals for worthy charities, and now,
when they appeal for a cause SO
worthy of hearty response, we must
give aid as literally and generously
as our means permit"
Rev. ]. Charles Davey. Rev. William
]. Brooks. Rev. John B. Pittar. Rev.
Edward ]. Sw eeney, Rev. William j.
lyman and Rev. George E. Kelly. all
of whom are associated with GonZaga
College under the direction of Father
Commit. spoke at the various other
services during the morning, urging
that the Catholic response to the ap-
peal of the Jews be generous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
n IT1NEWg@
BRIEE liz

Efforts will be made by the De-
partment of Labor to obtain per-
manent positions for woman war
workers who elect to remain in Wash
ington. The Chamber of Commerce
has been asked by the department to
cooperate
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-24
TORNADO DEALT DEATH
PROPERTY WAS RAZED
Five Persons Killed at Lone
Rock; Dozen Slain in Cen.
trail Iowa
ASSOCIATED Press plspatch. ]

Madison, Wis, May 22.-Five were
killed, thirty injured in tornado at
Lone Rock. The dead and injured
in some instances were picked up a
mile from home. In the north of
part of town the swept away houses
were scattered over an area of two
miles. Relief parties are working to-
day.
Des Moines, May 22.-Seven per-
sons were killed and sixty-two in
jured in a tornado in Central Iowa
yesterday. The indications are that
the property loss will exceed 100000.
WinOna, May PA violent wind
and rain storm caused widespread
damage in the vicinity of Rolling
Stone and ST. Charles last night.
Des Moines, May 22-Nearly a
score dead, 100 injured and damage
in excess Of million dollars was the
toll taken by series of tornadoes
in Central Iowa yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-24
:,
CAUGHT IN BIG DRIVE
SOCIETY STANDS TEST
Red Cross Organization Met
Crisis Pui Upon 1t
ABLE TO AID SOLDIERS
Thrilling Story of HOW the Work
Was Carried Out Along
The Zine
e > q
tAssociated Press Dispatcb.l

lass )Cldleu ETeSS DlSDdCCn.l
Washington, May 22-How the Red
Cross relief organization in France
met the. crisis thrust upon it by the
recent great German offensive, when
it's lines were driven back together
with those of the French and British
armies, is one of the inspiring stories
of that greatest of worlds battles.
Caught suddenly on the edge of the
vast conflict and in danger of being
overwhelmed by the great number
of refugees and wounded soldiers
fleeing before the German onrush,
the Red Cross relief army, too, was
compelled to fall back and, while
maintaining It's organization and pre-
serving its supplies, had to give
every possible aid to the refugees
and soldiers. A narrative of how this
was achieved and how the new Red
Cross lines in the rear were organ
lied even while the relief work was
in progress has been received from
Paris at the Red Cross headquarters
here.
Plans Quickly Made
CAS- soon as the drive started"
reads the story, major Perkins, head
Continued on Page Two.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-24
10000 MEN sEAT|0vtR
FIRST TEN DAYS IN MAY
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. !

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Washi 1gton, May PIN
statement in the house today
Representative Caldwell, a mem
Der of military committee, de-
cIared that during the first ten
days of May 10000 American SOL
diers were sent abroad. He said
that after the expiration of one
year from the arrival Of the first
ship troops from this country,
the United States would have
100000 men in France equipped
with necessary arms and sup
plies.