davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
.LUXEMBURCERSG GIVE
YANKS WONDERFUL
WELCOME To DUCHY

LUXEMBOURG, Thursday, Nov. 2t.-
(By the Associated Press.)-Incidenta
to the reception of the American fore
es in this grand duchy, a proclamation
issued by the national union, one of the
political parties, was posted through
out the capital 1t read:
ITO Our Deliverers the Glorious
Troops of the Entente and America:
THE people of Luxembourg bid you
welcome. On the second of August,
1914, Germany forfeited her honor by
violating her solemn engagements re-
garding Luxembourg. The government
then in power did nothing with the eX-
ception of protesting against the viola
ton of the territory, where as the peo-
pie wanted to break all relations with
the invaders.
Suffering insuperable humiliations,
| the people has disdainfully rejected all
offers of Cancellation coming from its
/ oppressors. We know our country has
/ been illuminated and that our people
| have been basely accused of conniv-
| ance with the enemy.
! 'LuXemburgers protest energetically
against any accusation casting doubt
on the sincerity of their attitude dur
ing the world war.
| Inc reception or your troops will be
the best proof of the purity of our as
pirations and of our sympathy. We
know that, in conformity with the
principles which have been proclaimed
by the allied governments, and fol
which you have fought, our independ.
ence will be maintained, our right.
consecrated, our treaties respected anC
our liberty consolidated
The blood of its children which
flowed with your own in the sublim,
cause of liberty, authorizes our peopI,
to express these wishes. 1t hearth,
desires to be allowed by your victor
ious armies to keep this device: w,
want to remain what we are
May its deliverers dispel its appre
tensions. 1t will have for them eterna
gratitude.
(Signed) 'LUXEMBURG NATIONAL
COUNCIL"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
McAdOo Res GINS Both Positions

that half billion. or at most bill
lion, was enough.
As a leading builder of the federal
reserve system, an early advocate of a
great government-built MERCHANT ma
ne, and a developer Of thu federal
farm loan system, he was known par
ticularly. Promotion of closer COM
m. IA and financial relations ee-
tween the United States and Latin
American republics was another sub
Ject IN which he was interested. He
played an important part in preparing
the income tax law, and in developing
measures 10 permit flexible financial
arrangement to tide the nation over
rough periods of financial history dur
ing the war He placed government
funds in banks of the west and south
at me movement of crops,
and later arranged the distribution of
go,t4 nInen. lunUs more uniformly
throughout the country.
Does Herculean Work
Four days after the European war
started, Mr. McAdoo asked and OBJ
tanned special legislation to permit the
issuance of a half billion dollars of
emergency currency, through national
banks, to tide the nation over this
critical period. He also recommended
enactment of the measure permitting
the government to write war risk in
surance on ships and cargoes and lives
of seamen, and the bureau administer
ing this later took charge of paying al
lotment and allowance checks to de-
| pendents of soldiers and sailors and
the administration of government life
| insurance for these men.
| Mr.. McAdoo's department had charge
of the collection of four billions in
| taxes last year and the raising of
nearly eighteen billions in Liberty
| bonds and war savings within the last
nineteen months. About eight billions
in loans to the allies have been dis
tributed at his discretion since the
United States entered the war. He
also was the directing spirit of the
capital issues committee, the war fl
nance corporation and other war time
treasury agencies.
| Mr.. McAdco was married May Z
1914, to Eleanor Randolph Wilson
daughter of the president, in the White
House. They have one daughter Mr.
McAdoo also has three sons and three
daughters by former marriage. Tit
three sons are serving in the navy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
PUBLISH ROCHESTER PAPERS

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. 22.-After
being without newspapers for three
days, Rochester will have them again
tomorrow. Following the return to
work at 6 o'clock tonight of striking
pressmen, publishers of the four dali
lies announced that publication would
be resumed with the Saturday morning
editions.
The strikers late today voted to re-
turn to work under terms of the award
made by the arbitration board.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

any effort to delay the formation of
national body.
The Bavarian reserve division,
through its counsel, protests. against
the attempt of the Berlin soldiers and
workmen's council to interfere with
the present governments purpose to
work out a system of representative
government In resolution these SOL
diers say:
we want a national assembly and
voice in the work of solving the
problems of the German people. We
believe the present government is will
ing that we shall have such participa-
ton, and that it opposes any measures
calculated to disturb the economic sys-
tenn. We have nothing in common
with the resolution of the Berlin SOL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
--fi--
HAIG REPORTS ADVANCE

LONDON, Nov 22-Field Marshal
Haigs communication dealing with
the progress of the British army of
occupation, issued this evening says:
Yesterday evening our advanced
detachments occupied Namur and
crossed the Mouse south of the town.
To-day the march has been contin-
ued along the whole front.
Our troops have reached the line of
the river Ourthe and are approaching
Andenne and Ambresin.
Hundreds of German guns and a
number of machine guns and trench
mortars passed into our hands in the
course of our advance yesterday"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
New York Strike Near

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Threats of d
general machinists strike here, which
would involve directly about thirty
thousand men. as protest AGAINST the
eSecution in California of Thomas J..
Mooney, set for Dec. Is, were voiced at
injecting of members of the Interna-
tional Association of machinists in
Brooklyn tonight. In addition to the
men directly affected, such strike
would throw out of work thousands OF
others, it was said.
The meeting adopted a resolution
stating that, because of the recent &C
tion of the United States supreme court
in the case of Mooney, terminating all
legal effort in his behalf. combined
union action would be taken. An
nouncement that one local union had
already voted a en-day strike begin
ming December 3, was received with
cheers.
w. d. Patterson, of San Francisco,
who addressed the machinists, also ap-
peared at a meeting of the central fed
erated union ard urged action in the
Mooney case. He announced that a
mass meeting of labor men would be
leld in Cooper Union on December .
!d consider the matter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
HUN SOLDIERS VOTE
FOR NATIONAL BODY

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22.-(By the
Associated Press).-A Berlin dispatch
under date of Thursday, says that
test vote among the returning troops
indicates that the prevailing sentiment
is in favor of a national assembly. The
nineteenth Lorrainese army declares
its willingness to support the present
government, but will oppose vigorously
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 22.-Mem-
bSrs of the Evansville chamber OF COM
nierce tonight passed a resolution call
ing upon Governor William d. Ste
phens of California to take such pro-
cedure as will insure justice for Thorn
as ]. Mooney" The members unanf-
mously concurred in Judge Griffin's be-
lief that new trial is essential.
The central labor union has voted q
strike on December II as petition tot
L new Mooney trial
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

Continued nom Page One)
FOR five years, was placed in the record.
other records showed that the asso-
citation of commerce and labor was
actively engaged in combating prohi-
bition, and that it received 100000
from the brewers association and
300, 900 from the National Wholesale
Liquor Dealers association.
Plot To Involve Pritchard
The suggestion regarding the ef-
forts to induce Judge Pritchard to So
licit funds from the brewers was made
according to the record, by Fox to E. ]
Schaefer of New York, brewer who
was one of the underwriters of the
loan for the purchase of the Montgom-
cry, (Ala-) Advertiser. Fox's letter tC
Schaefer, dated February, 1912, read:
TN view of the present situation If
North Carolina, you can do a very
great service if you could induce Judge
Jeter c. Pritchard to write a letter
over his own signature, soliciting {
contribution from you as a brewer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
Gompers Aids Mooney

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. a. The
American Federation of Labor is doing
all in its power to secure a new trial
for Thomas J. Mooney, according TO
President Samuel Gompers of that OF :
ganiZauon, who arrived here today on
his return trip to Washington, from the
Mexican border. he declined to discuss
the movement of a general strike.
Mooney has not been treated fairly,
said Mr.. Gompers. 1T is admitted that
a great deal of the evidence was per-
jured and this, within itself, warrants d
new trial. We are doing all in ouI
power to secure a new trial in the
courts of California"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
PERSHING OCCUPIES
CONTINUED from Page One)

every American as to the route and
time of the march into the city. The
citizens raked up school books in Eng
lish, which they used freely on every
one wearing khaki.
General Pershing issued this procla-
nation, shortly after the entry of the
Americans:
After the four years of violation of
your territory, the grand duchy of
Luxembourg has happily been liberated.
Your liberation from German occupa-
ton has been demanded of the invaders
by the armies of the Americans and
the allies, as one of the conditions of
the present armistice. 1t becomes
necessary now for the American troops
to pass through the grand duchy of
Luxembourg, and to, establish and
maintain there for a certain time their
lines of communication.
Will Not Be Hardship
1.-THE American troops have come
into the grand duchy of Luxembourg as
friends, and shall vigorously conduct
themselves according to international
law. Their presence, which shall not
be prolonged more than shall be strict
ly necessary, should not be for you
a hardship. The functioning of your
government and your institutions shall
not be interferred with in any manner
Your life and your occupations shall
not be molested. Your persons and
your welfare shall be respected.
1T will be necessary for the Ameri-
can army to use certain things,-rail
roads, telegraphs and telephones, and
perhaps other public establishments
for the needs of lodging and transport;
furthermore, the commodities which
become necessary for us, shall be paid
for after just estimates.
at is presumed you will not permit
any acts of aggression against tn,
American army, and give any informa
| ton or aid to its enemy. You will al
ways conform to the instructions tina
| the American commander for the safe
ty of his troops and your proper pro
| lection, may give"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Nov. 22.-The
grand championship in the all-age
field trials of the national fox hunters
association was won today by Jack,
owned by ]. w. Maupin. Glen Shaver.
owned by r. L. Hays of West Virginia,
took second and Shobe, owned by T.
C. Long of Tennessee won third.
The derby, part Of which was held
early in the week, will be resumed to-
morrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

It makes no difference what your
wants may be, you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead
ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
To Call On Governor

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Decis-
ion not to call a general strike as
protest against the execution, on De-
cember IS. of Thomas j. Mooney, was
reached here late tonight by the San
francisco Labor council, which, as an
alternative measure, appointed a com
nnttee of ten to call personally on Gov
ernor w. d. Stephens and urge him to
grant the condemned man a new trial
on one Of the remaining murder indict-
uleuts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23

diers' and workmen's council, which
does not possess our confidence"
The soldiers and workmen's COM
mittee Of the fourth army announces
from AK Ia Chapelle that it opposes
any form Of dictatorship. Germany
was the cradle of social thought" the
committee says. I'VE do not need to
take intellectual lessons from Russia,
Germany has not liberated herself
merely for changing the degree Of
dictatorship"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-23
BEER INTRIGUES
ARE PRODUCED

CONTINUED from Page one)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
WHEN KINGS STICK TOGETHER.

This Is q time when kings must
stick together" wrote the emperor of
Austria to the king Of Roumania and
it is said that the king got cold feet
in the fight against the central powers
from that time ON. The fear suggested
was that the bolsheviki movement in
Russia would spread and do to all
kings what it did to the Russian car.
1t was so during the French revolu-
ton. All kings and morarch's feared
for their heads while the French mobs
were rioting but France came out Of
it a republic and other kings saved
their jobs.
These are times, however. when
monarchs should tremole unless they
are worthy Of the public trust placed
in them. The king of Belgium will
have no trouble returning to the
throne by popular consent. England,
as democrats in fact as the United
States still retains a king for much
the same reason that some people
carry rabbits foot about with them
for luck. He ls in no danger because
he is not in the way of a government
derived from the consent of the gov
erned.
Emperor charles was right as to the
kind of kings he and the kaiser rep
resent. This war is going to end
their days OF absolutism. The Ger
man empire may continue to elect an
emperor but It will not continue to be
done at a packed caucus as it is now
wherein the kingdom of Prussia al
ways controls a majority Of the votes
and hands the title to its own king.
The emperor Of Austria H ungary will
have to perfect his title and show
something besides the right Of tempo
rary possession to support his claim
to the property. These are not So
much times when kings should stick
together as they are times in which
ments close 70 the governed II they
would stick at all. This war is go
ing to make common laborers out OF
some Of the crowned heads of Europe
Remove the domination Of the Ger
man emperor from central Europe and
several petty kings Will fall because
ship to innmidate their people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
We MUST SAVE RUSSIA.

The educated, Intelligent. middle
classes Of Russia despanng OF the
bolsheviki mob have petitioned to the
United States government and TO the
other governments allied in this war
to intervene in Russia and save the
country from ruin by the mob or from
sns,avement by Germany. It must De
remembered that this element Oh
thinking people is in the minority IN
Russia but it nevertheless speaks from
a sincere interest in the welfare OF the
Russian nation. Approximately 80 per
cent of the Russian people can not
read nor write. They can not De
expected to set up government or 40
much toward repelling invasion by the
Hun.
II the United States could father ana
direct a movement whereby Japanese
army could restore order within
Ruwia, elevate to power class OF IN
tellicent Russians under a protectorate
and aid a Russian volunteer army to
drive Germany out Of its country a
lasting benefit to the Russian nation
would be conferred and a valuable
contribution toward winning this war
would be made.
AS things are going in Russia either
Russia will be eaten up by Germany
or it will be saved for Russians by the
allies. The intelligent thinking classes
of Russians see this. If the allies stay
out Russia is lost to them and Its re-
sources will be used against them. II
they go in conditions could not become
any worse and Germany would at least
be nenaced from the east.
Perhaps no time has been lost. II
japan wanted to so In several months
ago she has not let UP in her prepare
lions. Time has aided public senti-
ment in Russia to learn that Germany
is determined to gobble up their
country for dts own ioenent. II 10 more
important for the allies to be welcomed
even by faction Of the Russian peo-
pie than to head Germany off at once.
Until a new crop can be raised Ger
many can't make much out Of Russia
and an army from the orient can yet
arrive across siberia before the crops
Of next year can be harvested and
shipped to Germany.
The campaign Of 1919 will see
United States troops leading an Often
sive on the western front and United
States statesmen leading an allied
committee in command Of oriental
troops on the Russian front. 1t Will
then be all up with Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
IRy David Cory.l

"I'll be right over" answered the
Circus Elephant when the two little
rabbits asked him to mend their house
which had been broken In two by a
tornado. as I told you in the last story.
So Uncle Lucky hung up the telephone
and went down to the front gate to
wait for the elephant. And pretty soon
he came tearing along with big car
penter's tool box on his back.
well that was some cyclone" he
said. looking at Uncle Lucky's broken
house. But I'll fix 1t in no time. It's
just busted in two in the middle like a
brick" And then that great strong
animal put his head against one side
Of the house and pushed and showed
until the two parts came together. And
then he fixed the roof and nailed on
some new shingles and put boards over
the crack where the little house had
split apart, and after that he painted
1t all over and when he had finished
that dear little house of Uncle Luckys
looked just as good as new.
Hip, hip Murray for my elephant
friend,
He's fixed my house from end to end.
He's mended the roof and the chimney
too.
You'd never know it was broken in
two"
And after that the elephant put his
tools back in his trunk-I mean his
tool boN-and started to go away.
stop. STOP" cried Uncle Lucky. I'LL
take you homo in the Luckymobfle."
$50 he and Billy Bunny went over to
the garage and brought out the Lucky
mobile. and then they all got in and
drove away to the elephants house.
where he got out. So the little rabbits
said good-by and started off again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
Eat Before WORKING.

However practicable 1t may b for
the stalwart farmer to rear himself
out OF bed in the cold, gray dawn-or
even beforehand do half days
work before he comes back to the
farmhouse for breakfast, experiment
seems to show pretty conclusively that
It 10 almost useless to attempt 70 do
any work that calls for the exercise Of
tho reasoning processes Of the mind
before the morning sacrifice 20 tho
stomach. Particularly ID this the case
with children and yet how often do
we sec the little ones urged to get up
and study in the morning before break
fast, or at least permitted to lay aside
some of the home work in the eve
ming on the plea that they can do It
In the morning" Some may be able
to do it; but 1t is safe to say that 30
per cent cannot nor Is 1t tight to
sSk them to try.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
CADET NURSES NEEDED FOR TRAINING.

Il is announced from Red Cross
headquarters that there is no doubt
now that the army and navy will get
the trained nurses it needs for this
year but next year when nearly two
million United States soldiers will be
in France and the advance toward
Berlin begins the problem Of getting
nurses enough will be serious. The
real need today is for young women Of
military age and physique to volunteer
for training.
It is now planned to establish IN
army cantonments and in colleges many
training schools for nurses which will
operate on the same plan as the Off
GERS training camps and training
schools for aviation and motor
mechanics Young women will be given
a course similar to that IN the large
hospitals. graduated and given
diplomas when they will be eligible for
service as Red Cross nurses.
The central division at Chicago, al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome

MARSHALL LODGE. No. 1903, A. r.
and A. M.-Stated communication Fri
day. June IA, 8 p. m. Regular business
b. e. English, w. NJ: John w. Wehs'
secretary.
sIeNET CHAPTER. No. SO, r. A: NJ.
Stated convocation Monday evening"
June II. Business session, 500 o'clock.
Ira Davenport, H. P. John W. Wehs'
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo
man Council No. 20, r. S. NJ Mon
day. Nav 90, 1918, s.: 90 p. m. Regular
business. I. r. Forbes, recorder; George
Gregory, l. NJ.
Stated concIave. ST. Alderman Com
mandery, No. 80, x. T.. Tuesday June
18th. Regular business. Meet at
y m. sharp. J. E. Frederick, COM
mander: I. T. Forbes. recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. No. 81, o. E
S,-Regular meeting "Wednesday even
ing June u, 1918. o'clock. Mrs. Arch
err Walton, secretary; Mrs. Cora Wiley
w NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
Billy Bunny and His Friends

/, Well. they hadn't gone very far,
maybe mile. when, all Of a sudden,
just like that, they heard a voice say;
You'd better notify this place to pass
There's panther hiding in the grass"
"Who are your" asked Billy Bunny
But Uncle Lucky didn't say word;
but just the same he stopped the
Luckymobile with dreadful bump.
"rm Robbie Redbreast" said the
voice, land I'm hiding in this tree be-
cause don't want the panther to see
me-"
"Well, don't want him to see me,
either" said the old gentleman rabbit,
and he turned the Luckymobile around
and started to go away. But oh, dear
me, He had waited just q little too
long, for all this time that wicked
panther had been tiptoeing up closer
and closer, and when he saw the two
little rabbits driving away. he gave
one great big tremendous jump and
landed right dn the middle Of the back
seat.
"Ha, hal" he said. $50 you thought
you'd get away. did your" and that
cruel beast licked his lips with his long
red tongue and grinned till all his teeth
showed.
'T'll give you bag of Thrift Stamps
If you'll plesse go away" said Billy
Bunny. But the panther said, mo; ia
rather eat you BOTH"
"Tl1 give you bag full Of lollypops,"
said Uncle Lucky. IF you'll please get
out"
mo, I won't" said that dreadful
panther. And in the next story you
shall hear how the little rabbits got
away, for you don't suppose I'm going
to let that dreadful panther eat them,
do your"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13

ready has enrolled 1.sSs graduate
nurses for Red Cross service, sl7 being
from Iowa. These enlistments TOT
foreign service will make room Tor
1885 more nurses in the hospitals at
home. This is the time of all times
for young women to enlist In the hos
pitfalls Of this country. They are pre-
pairing for military service or they are
releasing a trained nurse for military
service when they do it. Nursing Is
the one branch OF military service at
home and abroad reserved for women
Why aspire to drive truck OF al
aeroplane among men when the insignia
Of the sweet angels of mercy ID CALLING
for volunteers? 1t is the lie saVins
work of war that women are fitted 10
perform.