davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
FLORENCE BILLIARD
'''--------.-~~ :teA<& -----.e>---.-

Miss Florence Bullard. of Glens Falls, '. Y- ST American Rel Cross nurse, has been cited for the French cross of war. The official citation declares
 She has shown imperturable sangfroid under the most violent bombardments during March and May. Despite her danger she searchea for and comforted and as- sisted the wounded. Her attitude was especially brilliant on July S1. when bombs burst near"
 Miss Bullard left for overseas duty with the American Ambulance corps in December, 1916. and has been in activ, service since her ar- rival in France. For some time she was on duty at the Amer lean Am bulance Hospital at Neuilly, F-ance. as Red Cross nurse. but sinao he entrance of America into the con- dict she has been In service in the field hospitals.
 ''If you could see the stretchers coming in by the hundreds. says Miss Bullard in 8 recent letter to
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING,
PURITY RAID CASES
 BEFORE C|TY COURT

Yesterdays docket in police court before City Magistrate Frank Thomas was almost wholly made up of women taken in the big purity roundup made by the Phoenix police department a week ago. With yesterdays session the last remaining case connected with the roundup was tried.
 Those who paid fines were May Siclski. $25 for Yagrancy; Louise Spen- cer $50 for vagrancy; Lillie Thompson, $25. because it was her first offense {; Rose Powell, $25 for soliciting. May Banks forfeited s25 bail. Another wo- man, Bertha Marshall, forfeited bail to the amount of $50 on the same charge. and Rose Powell was fined s2J for soliciting.
 A. l.. Meredith was fined s on a charge of cutting a corner at Fourth street and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

her sister, Ms Maude Bullard, you would understand that every ounce Of womanhoo in you calls for you to hurry faster and work the harder. You would not dare stop wording for you would only commence weep ing with pity for those brave men and boys, and love each one"
 Miss Bullard served through the Soissons campaign and later at Chateau Thierry. According to the latest letter received by her rela- lives in Glens Falls. she Is now on duty in an evacuating hospital near the front.
 With characteristic modesty. she makes no mention of the events which lead to the distinction con- ferred upon her by the French gov- ernment, but writes: T do dress ings all day long and am on call every other night, which means those nights I usually work until one o'clock Tn the morning and then lie down with my clothes on. and. if am needed l am called You do not get too tired fer there Is constant chanpa all the tirra"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
MEN, BOYS, WANTED
 ID HELP F|REMEN

Bremen at Central fire station have volunteered to wash and sort pits and nuts for the Red Cross. They started their work yesterday. It takes a great deal of time and the department is short handed because of the epidemic.
 Boys and men are needed to help with this work. The pits and shells are used in the manufacture of high class carbon in the making of gas masks for the soldiers in France and it is urgent that the work of cleaning, sorting and shipping be expedited with all speed.
 The firemen have undertaken big task. which must be done so as not to conflict with their regular duties of maintaining the fire fighting equip ment and responding to calls. The Red Cross requests that as many as wish to help please call upon the fire 1 chief, William Simmons.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
CAPTAIN GRINSHAW
 OF PROENIX; SALUTE

Of keen interest locally is the late Grimshaw of Phoenix, who left here in the first contingent that went to the military training camp at the Presidio, San Francisco. Most of his military experience has been at Camp Lewis, near Tacoma. Wash, in the training Of recruits.
 In his new rank he has been as signed to be traffic officer of the 18th division, handling troop shipments and all phases of camp transportation. He has an organization of 150 men espe- cially selected for their work He has flock of automobiles and motorcy- cies. driven by what he writes are tho i finest and best specimens of manhood | in the army.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
HALF PAY CHECKS
 ISSUED TEACHERS

High school teachers reported with a note of complaint yesterday that they had received their first checks since the city schools were closed by ordin- ance passed by the city commission against public gatherings during epi- denies The checks were half pay. in conformity to the school laws.
 When the city commission met to discuss with citizens the advisability of stopping public gatherings, Superin tendent John D. Loper of the schools explained that the time lost during the epidemic might be made up after the regular time for closing for the sum mer vacation. At that time it was not expected the ordinance would be oper- ative over a week or ten days, but the plague has been growing steadily worse and possibilities of re-opening the schools any time in the near future are very vague.
 The schools have been closed almost a month. To make up that month in the spring would run the school term into the heated period. and it may be another mCnth or more Before the l schools open, if the plague continues to l increase in deaths and new cases as shown by the official health reports for the past several days.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
AF TER WAR RAIL
 PROBLEMS TOP|C

Corporation Commissioner Jones I.l' es today for Washington. where he ufu represent the Arizona commission af thc 30th annual meeting of the National Association Of Railway com W esioners.
 The meeting will be held from No t0mher l- to l7. large number of r,attcrs of importance 10 the trans foration systems of the country will V. discussed, including the readjust- f thc government turns back the oper- .fIou of fhe railroads 10 the companies after the war
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
PREDICTS FLORENCE
 WILL BE A NO. 1

Dr. F. c. Lockwood. formerly of the University of Arizona and now con- nected with the Y.M.C.A. transport ser vice, was in Florence yesterday to speak in the interests of the United War Work drive. He made an open air address to the townspeople that has been unparalleled in Florence for some time.
 Judge C. J. Baughn of Florence re- ports that the enthusiasm aroused by the speaker was extremely gratifying and predicted that Florence would be one of the honor towns when the re- suits of the fund-raising campaign are made known after the end of the drive.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
PACK FRANCE BOX
 N0W AND RETURN II

Please pack your carton for the boy in France as soon as you receive it from the Red Cross' was the message sent broadcast yesterday, from the headquarters.
 These packages must be packed at once and returned 10 the Red Cross headquarters for inspection. and as there will be many hundseds of these joy -hringers' for our boys over there nou must bring them in early in order fn insure them going across.
 Packages must be at the point oi authorization not latter than Novembe, -N in order To go. so all arc urged tC srced up the preparation of the pack 1EcS.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
MEXICAN WOUNDED

Following a fight on the Wilson ranch, 12 miles northwest of the city last night, a Mexican, seriously wound ed. was rushed to St. Joseph's hospi- tai by Deputy Charles Musgrove, who was detailed on the case
 Musgrove reported that when he reached the ranch he found the Mexi- can bleeding from numerous knife wounds. The Mexican's opponent, sup posed to be also d Mexican had disap- peared when Musgrove arrived and g search failed to reveal his whereabouts
 The wounded man was unable to give his name
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Friday and Saturday fair, rising temperature.
 New MeXicO-t'riday fair; Saturday fair and warmer.
 West TeXas-Friday and Saturday fair, no decided change in temperature.
 Southern California-Fair Friday and Saturday; heavy frost Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
NON WAR BUILDING
 WILL BE DISCUSSED

Acting on the call issued by D. R. McLennan. chief of the non-War con struction section of the war industries board. representatives of every state council of defense in the country, in many instances including the govern DTS of the various states. have accept ed the invitation sent our through the field division of the council for con ference with the war industries board in Washington November II and r.
 This conference will be one of great importance. It will discuss and arrange the policy for the handling of nation wide problems. more particularly those covering non-war construction.
 In preparation for this meeting Chairman Baruch of the war industries board has made public the following list of projects which should be de- ferred until final peace has been de- clared: Park improvements. sidewalks. moving picture houses, theaters and other amusement places public build ings, garages, gasoline stations, bank buildings, commercial enterprises and store buildings. hotels, office buildings. non war factories. mills, apartment buildings. churches, schools. sewage systems. grain elevators and gas and electric light plants.
 For Time Being
 Under the plan in operation by the war industries board, all applications for the new non-War construction are made to the state councils of defense and if recommended favorahly are sent to the non-War construction section of the war industries board. Washing ton, for review. Under new ruling the reference to Washington will not be required in the case of new con struction or extensions. the cost of which is not over $500. when same arc approved in writing by the state coun- cils of defense New farm buildings tc license. These necessary restrictions ! gradually will be modified as soon as 1 war conditions permit
 Charles F. Addams. vice chairman and director of the Arizona council ot defense and C. R. Green, assistant sec. retary, will represent Arizona. Amons others attending will be R. NJ Bishnel ] of Connecticut, Gov W. L. Harding O Iowa. Gen. Francis E. Walters 0 ! Maryland, II. B. Endicott of Massa chusetts, Gov. Albert E. Sleeper O l Michigan William A. Orr of New York l Fred C. Croxton of Ohio. Gov. Pete | Norbeck of South Dakota and Gov John I. Cornwell of West Virginio
 Samuel lnsull and Roger I. Sullivan o 1 Chicago.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for ReSultS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
IN FAVOR OF MAZDA

The Pacific Gas and Electric com uuy has been granted permission by the state corporation commission to change one of it's service rules relating 4o the replacement Of Gem lamps.
 The commission calls attention to fho fact that the replacement of carbon light results in a waste rather than a saving, as they use more electricity and produce less light.
 Hereafter the company will sell Mazda light at the lowest possible price rather than replace carbon lamps
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

Tricollette, so the new fibre silk material is called, that plays so i'm portant a part in autumn fashions. This frock, which is navy blue is ever SO simple and depends entirely on the long silk tassel fringe 10 give it fashionably distinctive air.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

ANGEL DINING ROOM, under new manager. Will serve turkey dinner
 75c Sunday, Nov 10. Served in family style, all you can eat. Meals served from 11:30 am. to D. m. F North Second Ave Mary LOgan.-Adv. 1T
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
BURGLARY AMONG NONESSEN
 TiALS

Among the noneSsential industries which are almost in a state of collapse is the ancient and sinister one of burg lary. According to data furnished by a burglary insurance company there has been a decided and favorable change in the attitude of chronic re- calcitrants since the executive procla- nation of a few weeks ago directing all ablebodied men between IS and 30 years old to turn their hanGs to indus trial pursuits. The draft, high wages and federal and state surveillance promises to reduce crime almost to the vanishing point Many sociolo- gists and criminologists of the modern school will point to this as proof of their theories that poverty is the prin- cipal cause of crime. It will no doubt. be potential argument in favor of a revision of criminal laws after the war.-New York letter to the Pitts burg Dispatch
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified Pages-Arizona' S T A
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

Dr. Harry Carson is sick at St. Jo- seph's hospital After his recovery he will be located at the same offices, 142 West Adams. instead of in the Goodrich building, as previously an- nnnced-AdN [
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
OBITUARY
Minnie E. Piether

Mrs Minnie F. Piether died at 9 o'clock Sunday evening, November 3, at the age of 45 years. The funeral services will be held at Glendale on Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1;3O o'clock
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

FOUND-On 18th of October, a bay horse and on the 30th of October a brown mare. branded "E'. Unless called for by owners before November II at 10 a. m.. will be sold at auction by Chief of Police at City Hall.-Adv. r
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Local Weather Yesterdav

2 degrees. Excess in temperature since the first of the month. l degree. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. T degrees. Normal precipitation January to date. GAP inches
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. SOP inches. Accumulated excess since January l. 1 so inches
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-60 acres. near Gilbert; 40 acres fine alfalfa. 70 acres cotton sandy loam, new 4-room house. good well. barn. well fenced. Price s275 per acre. Terms. See Kelly Diehl- Allen, Agents, Mesa, Ariz. At FOR SALE-23 acres, one mile from Mesa. 1-room house. water and light system, fruit and shade, alfalfa and cotton. Ideal home place. SS400. See Kelly Diehl- Allen, Agents, Mesa, Ariz
 At FOR SALE-40 acres, one mile from Mesa, good house, shade, fruit, new silo, well fenced, ideal home place. Price s14,000. 5000 down. balance terms. See KellyDiehl- Allen. Agents. Mesa. Arz. At $500. 10 pr cent, on in come property S75 per month. 1s9 x. First Ave. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-29
TIE ARtMSTICE

While Webster defines the word ar
mistice as a brief suspension Of hos,
tilities by agreement" all the world
knows that the term is at present be
ing used merely as Cam0ufage f0E
unconditional surrender" since Ger
many, in carrying out the terms OF
agreement by disarming her entira
military force, surrendering all her
submarines, the greater part Of her
artillery, navy, transportation facili.
ties. and border stronghoids. and also
an enormous portion Of her territory
makes herself absolutely impotent for
any further resistance against the
carrying out Of whatever peace con
ditions the allies maAcare 10 impose.
And it won't hurt you to put that
little definition in your pipe and
smoke it. No set of people on earth
ever made more abject surrender.
10 army ever bluffed stronger 10 10
avail: no king ever sacrificed men
mere wantonly knowing the futilitv
OF the horrible crime against his na.
ton and all other nations, nor his
the world furnished a parallel Of
greed and cowardice H. q ruler over
mankind
Germany owes it to the world to
furnish the punishment, and apply it
10 the full upon the man that has
brought the smear of murder-blood
upon her hands and marks all her
race with the brand of Cain for =
thousand years to come. without
such effort on the part Of Germany
as a race no honest man will care to
again place trust in a member Of
that race.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-29
PRISONERS LEFT TIC SHIFT FOR
THEMSELVES

The mark of the beast cannot be
removed by his signature to an ar
mistice-under compulsion. He is
true to form, wherever opportunity
presents itself with what in his pur.
blind fury he believes to be safety
and security. The thousands of allied
prisoners now. filing back to their
own lines have one story OF tell. They
were abandoned by their captors and
left to shift for themselves, without
shelter and without food to help
them on their way. This by people
that are not in immediate danger OF
starvation themselves, and a people
who are sending begging messages TO
this country predicated upon the
future sufferings of huns.
No foot Of ground in Germany ca
pable Of cultivation was left unculti-
waited last year, and the harvest is
scarcely over. German soldiers were
not. because of the armistice, left to
shift for themselves and provide their
own forage. Only allied prisoners
were neglected Even the thin soup
and black bread accorded them while
the war continued was withheld It
was not a necessary course: it was
deliberate torture, because deliberate
torture is part of the nature Of the
German military establishment, and
it should be taken into account at the
peace table
The Tribune desires the public to
know that while our own unfortunate
people are struggling back, hungry
fOotsore and exhausted, German pris,
oners are well housed and well fed.
thus writing another chapter in leu.
ton Tampa Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-29
DEMOCRATS PLANNING For 1870

Washington, Nov 26.6-Althougn
congress is adjourned, democratic
leaders here are busy making plans
for the next national campaign. II
the democrats are to carry the cleo
ton Of 1920, many declare that they
will carry it on a program of radi'
calism and in virtue of a wave OF
radical thought sweeping the country
at that time. Whether, with the war
ended there will be tendency to
more or less radicalism is question
on which opinion divides The presi-
dents attitude toward the peace is
calculated to appeal generally to the
same radical elements that will ap-
prove such a declaration as the now
famous Lewis resolution The resO'
luton was merely the acceptance Of
a challenge, but it brought republi-
cans to realize that it may be danger:
Gus for them to 90 too far in oppos-
ing radical treatment Of economic
questions An issue is in sight on
which the next Republican convention
might be split, while there is little
danger of an open Democratic split
on it,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
II s Land Office at Gainesville ,oI riS''
Notice is hereby given that Aige' =
Tacob Lewis Of Summerheld' Ia
Tho on October IS. 1915, made ho'n -
stead Entry. No. O14141, for E's %
TrI and E12 Of SEA iii
/. township II s. Range = +. rama,
raseea Meridian. has filed notice -
Intention to make three-year proof
70 establish claim to the land above
described. before the county 1uu 5
At Ocala. Florida, on the 'iu
day of January. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses 90
John r. Matlock, Of Summerneiu'
Fla ...-eoid
ia Flo
Henry Lovett. Of Summerheld. Fla'
peter Cercy. of Summerfield. Fla.
ROBT ". DAVIS,
Register
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-29
WOMEN TO PLAY IMPORTANT
PART IN FOOD CONSERVATION

Orlando Nov. 27.-Women OF Flor.
ida will be expected to play a leading
role in world relief work, December
4 TO T. when the food administration
will give TO the people of the state
the new conservation measure. One
day, Wednesday, December 4, has
been set aside especially for the
woman's part in conservation week.
On this day the various wOman's or
CARNATIONS of Florida will hold spe.
cial meetings. with food appeal pro
grams when Herbert Hoover's mes.
sage TO the American people will be
read
Mrs. John r Fuller, director of the
division OF organization and appeal
for the state food administration. has
placed arrangements for each cora
munitys participation in the hands
OF her county chairmen. According
10 reports from some Of the chair
men the various organizations will
Join forces in some sections. while in
others separate meetings will be
held. The women of the Florida Fed,
Grafton OF wOman's clubs will assist
with the meetings and the general
program. Many other patriotic and
civic organizations have pledged their
support
In calling upon the women Of Flor,
ida 10 assume their fun share of the
responsibility for this states new
conservation program. Mrs. Fuller
says 50 far as We are concerned we
have merely added new leaves to our
eommOn table without increasing
the supplies in our pantries There
b. but one possible way 10 feed, then
those who are at our table with us
and that IL by helping ourselves spa,.
ingiy by measuring our food con.
sumption BY the needs OF our bodies,
and not BY the luxury-lOving desires
Of our appetites Mr. Fort said TO US
N jacksonville. The man or woman
Nho rises from the table with too
tight belt is committing q crime
against humanity Let Us remember
that every time We sit down to table.
And let "a be sure that our neigh.
bors and our friends have the same
thought IN their minds"
ask the women OF Florida to re.
members they must NOT be content
merely 70 make their meetings on
woman organization day world re,
lief week a success Their duty does
not stop there They must make con
aeraiion a creed and an inseparabe
part ~ their daily housekeeping. This
h not the most but the least We can
Do until Europe shall say to us, We
ARE fed and our larders are stocked
We have no longer need OF your SELF
denial which has saved our national
Ife
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-29
FRANCE DOES WELL"

Troy Times: Three great soldiers
Of the present war have been made
marshals Of France the highest mill.
tary distinction their country can be
stow. Joffre was given the title in
recognition Of services in the earlier
part of the war Foch, the general
issimo of all the allied forces, was
made marshal to sigralize his re
cent mastery achievements and Pc,
tain, commander in chief Of the
French armies, is given like distinc-
ton France does we'll to honor these
brave and able soldiers"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-29
THE BIG DOiNGS"

Los Angels Times; Now is the
time to hang out the sign Business
Bigger than Usual" The world will
belong not alone to those who grasp
their opportunities, but those who
make them Wisdom and enterprise
will both be needed in readjustment
processes. The American mind
which has been trained to think
quickly, should be schooled in looking
ahead"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-29
WORKS FROM EC NE
Statements That May Re invest sat-
ed. Testimony of Ocaia
Citizens.

Statements That May Re invest gat-
ed. Testimony Of Ocaia
Citizens.
When an Ocala citizen comes 70 tee
front telling his friends and neigh
b0rs Of his experience. you can rely
on bis sincerity. The statements OF
people residing in far away places 90
not command HoIr ccnfd44ee. Home
endorsement Is the Kind that &c ~
DOan's Kidney Pills Such testimony
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V Mrasek. timer 210 Osceola s.
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kidneys. My kidneys acted too fire.
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] got box Of this medicine and it
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Mr. Mrasek is only one of many
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