davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
SAVING AT THE SOURCE

Paper making eats up raw materials, including wood. coal. chemicals etc, and manpower. It takes eight nine days to make a ton of paper. It takes four tons of material to make one ton of paper. 1t takes mans labor to the wood another mans labor to drive log down the river the mill Every ton of paper saved means the saving of fif- teen days of a mans labor.
 There are 150.0e0 men employed in the pulp and paper industry. Think of the men employed in the transportation in the sulphur mines chemical plants, coal mines laboratories and other industries contrbu tory to the making of paper. This manpower this material should be saved for industry The government needs the materials needs the chem icals, for use.
 Stop wasting paper. scrap of paper saved is manpower saved at the source!-From a bulletin of the paper conservation committee, American News paper Publishers Association.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
INDICTED MAN |S
 RETURNED ID C|TY

Reuben Clampitt of Tucson, arriv- ing here yesterday from Tacoma in the custody of two United States deputy marchals, is one of the 23 men who were indicted in connection with the depolt- aton of l. w. w., members from Bisbee
 Upon arrival here. Clampltt was re- leased by Marshal Dillon, his bond of 5000 having been arranged while he was enroute from the northern city to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
DECLARED GUILTY IF
 ASSAULT ON ZANJER0

A. B. Oliver, a rancher in the Meri- dian district, was found guilty of simple assault by a jury in Judge Stanford s court yesterday. He will be sentenced at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning.
 The prosecuting witness was Charles Ross, zanjero of the district in which Oliver lives, and the trouble between the men arose over water rights. Ross alleged that Oliver came to his house and declared that if he didn't turn on the water in the morning he'd know
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
The Epistle to the CIeveIanders

The democrats are no doubt already in a tremor the presidents -advised partisan appeal of last Friday. We rather than infer that from the letter of Secretary Tumuty at the presidents direc ton the republican committee of Cuyahoga county Ohio replying to the criticism by the committee of the presidents statement Such letter to another committee in another part of the country might be quite significant it is to those somewhat familiar with the Cleveland situation.
 Cleveland formerly reliably republican. Tom Johnson entering wedge several years ago and his advent resulted in derangement of patty lines Tom Johnson. though many years dead is stil worshpped in Cleveland There is a bronze sitting figure of him of heroic size in the Public Square into which thousands of the SO0OOO population come every day.
 Tom Johnson politically raised" Newton D. Baker and much of Clevelands love for the former has been lavished the latter not because of any special worth worthness of his own but because he Tom Johnson's political progeny
 Cleveland has two congressional districts lying wholly within the city. Another occupies part of Cleveland, the outlying districts of Cuyahoga county and the counties of Geauga and Lake In 1912 the two exclusively city districts went democratic and they have been democratic since though by decreasing figures. In 1912 many republican congressional dis trics naturally fell into democratic hands Though most of them have since been redeemed many were still held by the democrats in 1914 and again in 1916 These Cleveland districts have been held largely it is believed, by the popularity of MT. Baker.
 But Secretary Bakers popularity even in his home town seemed to slump about a year ago. there then occurred incident that indicated that it slumping There was hot mayoralty fight and 11r Baker was brought back from Washington 10 make personal appeal to his fellow citizens in behalf of the democratic candidate who decsively defeated though the voters informed by Mir Baker that his election at that juncture especially desired The democrats have evidently been made to believe that the presidents partisan statement tends former republicans together and to weaken tenure by which the Cleveland districts have been held within the democratic party for the last six years
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29

the reason why In the dispute that followed, Oliver attacked him with a buggy whip, said the zanjero.
 Olivers defense was that Ross struck the first blow. He denied that he used a whip but said he struck Ross witt his fist.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29

there probably not enough new members to be chosen from states where changes of sentiment have been manifested to result in republican victory in senate this year. That is a possibility but from such information is hand it is not probability.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29

If Chairman Hays of the republican national committee thought anything than he said about the president he would be subject to arrest for the violence of his medtations.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SHEEP MEN LISTEN-Am in the market for 4,000 sheep. What have you? Andrew P. Grahm, Fl Centro. Calif. gb
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
UNFORTUNATE DELAY

''lf you refuse to marry me, I'll enlist What pity you did not ask four years ago. sydney Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29

Ludendorff in all his military career never had better excuse for resigning.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29

A REAL BARGAIN in a Buick light six, good condition, $650 cash. Room , Creighton Bldg oh
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29


  Kmbal of Trade Thache Arizona NGkerson Manager Saginaw Manstee
  Consolidated  Bsbee, Folsom Typographical
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29

TWO desirable house keeping rooms 376 N Third Ave gb
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29

FEMALE TAME HORSE for sale good to use for buggy or work, apply S23 S. 2nd Ave, call between to 10 A. NJ k
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
TRAINING WORKERS FOR
JEWISH WELFARE.
CONTINUED from page 619)

agencies now established in the
camps. To cooperate effectively
Our men must understand the aims
and purposes of these agencies.
Hence the course calls for instruc-
ton in the philosophy and practical
methods of the Y. M. c. A., the K.
of c., the Fosdick Commission, and
the Red Cross.
Experience has proved to us that
the men of the Jewish faith in the
American Army and Navy will give
a good account of themselves in our
struggle for world liberty. If their
minds are at ease while training, if
they can feel that there is always
some one at hand to solve whatever
difficulties may arise out of mis-
understandings, if they are assured
that everything is we'll at home and
that, in case of misfortune, great
institution like the Welfare Board
is present to step into the breach;
if they are confident that the civil
Jewish population stands behind
them with all the strength Of their
hearts and souls and possessions, the
Jewish men will give doubly good
account of themselves in their
morale and in their fighting power.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

The correspondent who sends this
statement stresses the pathos of the
reception rendered to the Commits
sion, when it arrived in Tel-Aviv, a
suburb of Jaffa. "All the Jews left
in Jaffa came to this reception, says
the correspondent, "but they could
not even fill that small suburb.
Hardly a quarter of the Jaffa COM.
munity, as it was in 1914, remains.
Some are awaiting repatriation in
Egypt, or have been deported behind
the Turkish lines to Galilee, or are
starving in Anatolia. But the great
err part of them have been buried -
God knows where. Fortunately the
agricultural colonies are in better
shape, but Jerusalem has lost two
thirds of her Jewish inhabitants
through exile, typhus and starvation
while awaiting delivery at the hands
of General Allenby Even the re-
construction of what exists before
will present difficulties no less than
the task of laying the foundation for
the National Home. All the joy and
excitement of the day could not
make one overlook the terrible
aspect of the policy of depopulation
which was pursued by the oppres-
sors."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
REMARKABLE RESPONSE TO
PASSOVER ORACH FUND.
Reported by Central Committee.

Reported Dy NentIdl NoI1lIIlIlleo.
The Central Committee for the
Relief of Jews Suffering through the
War announces remarkable re-
spouse to it's special Passover ap-
peal addressed to it's various
branches throughout the country
and which urged contributions for
an Orach Fund, asking that each
Jewish family appealed to give $40
for the maintenance of one Jewish
family in the war zones during
Pesach.
This appeal, based upon the rever-
ence of orthodox Jewry for tradi
tional Jewish observance, with the
final results not completely tabu-
lated, shows total of 3,448 individ-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
621

ual contributions, aggregating $685.
1926, an average of $2O01 per in
dividual, or double the amount of
$40 which the appeal called for.
Responses were received from a
total of forty-eight states and in
cluded contributions from o42 cities.
In the case of PIG cities on the list
there had previously been no contrl-
buttons whatsoever for the relief of
Jewish war sufferers, indicating the
great influence and weight of the ap-
peal for a special form of observance
of the Passover season among the
Jews of the country at large.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17

Minneapolis contributors to the
Orach Fund were the following: E.
Berman, A. Blumenfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Brin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Harris, M. Lilienheld,
Miss Loss, M. Rather, Mrs. Rosen,
Mr.. and Mrs. SHERMAN, S. Brochin.
In St. Paul contributions and col
lections came from the following:
Mrs. ]. Barron, A. Feinberg, Rabbi
J. Aaronson collected SIS, Rabbi II.
Cohen $17, Rabbi Hurwitz $12, Re-
lief Committee St. Paul $22. 50, Relief
Committee West St. Paul $500,
Ladies Relief Committee SIS, ]. w.
r. A. $50. 10.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17

A dispatch from Amsterdam last
Saturday said a German newspaper
has reporter a serious outbreak
against the Jews in Cracow. One
man was declared to have been
killed and 20 persons to have been
injured.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
Montefiore Hospital and Hebrew
Orphan Asylum Offer to Care
for Wounded Soldiers.

New YOrk.-AlthOug
they presented figures showing that
the cost of maintaining inmates in
charitable homes had increased
greatly in the last two years, Jacob
H. Schiff, President of the Monte
fiore Home and Hospital, outlined
plans at trustees meetings yester-
day for extending the work of their
homes and hospitals to aid the gov
eminent in caring for it's wounded
soldiers. Both said that some of the
facilities of their institutions have
been given to the Government, and
that more aid would be given despite
the increased cost of maintenance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
VICTORY OF ALLIES SU-
PREME NEED OF PALES-
TINE.

COMMISSION IN fdleSIlne the hopes
of the Jews in the near establishment
of home land have increased, and
already spirit of progress is being
shown. The American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy has just re-
ceived through London cablegran.
from it's correspondent in Palestine.
He notes as an indication of the
progress that is being made that the
Jaffa community and several other
Jewish colonies have given women
the vote in their local government.
The correspondent announced the
arrival of the commission and it's
splendid reception by the British
authorities both in Egypt and in Pa
lestine. DR.. Weizmann, the head of
the commission, spent day at head
quarters as the guest of General
A1lenby.
"You may say for me-" he told the
Alliance correspondent, that of all
needs, Palestine's supreme need is
victory and complete, definite liber-
alton of the country. All other
wants must bow before this impera-
tive necessity. Our program has the
approval of the supreme authorities
of the country, but for some time
even reconstruction is onl y desirable
SO far as it does not interfere with
the military tasks of the moment.
This especially applies to politics.
Those who expect immediate proc
lamation of spectacular political for.
mulas must realize that nothing is
less compatible with military effici-
ency than political excitement The
Commission will not allow any ques-
ton to arise, on it's side, which
would be likely to distract public OF
official attention from the very thing
that matters-m military effort. With
in these limits the field lies open be-
fore us.
1--WE are sure of the friendly help
of the authorities and the devoted
cooperation of Palestinian Jewry,
that little host of daring pioneers
whose work will some day earn the
admiration of the whole world. We
have secured complete unanimity
with them. If the rest of the Jewish
people will do their duty and assist
our efforts with all their resources,
we may be sure that at the dawn
of peace Palestine will be unveiled
possessing a well-organized and
healthy framework for colonization,
armed with modern intellectual,
technical and financial apparatus,
and ready with scientific plans for
the systematic development of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
"GRAND MASS" PRESENTS
A REMARKABLE SCENE
Arthur c. Clark Tells Of Visit to
Notre Dame Cathedral
in Paris.

A remarkable scene following a
grand mass" at Notre- Dame Cathe-
dral, Paris, is described by Arthur
c. Clark. a Washington man who left
this city the latter part Of July to
serve the Red Cross as a canteen
worker in France. After an amusing
description OF adventures and mis-
haps, incidental to his field work. fol-
lowing which he was transferred to
Paris, there to wait further orders,
Clark writes:
This morning attended the grand
mass" at the Notre Dame Cathedral,
and was fortunate enough to strike
a Sunday when Cardinal Annette was
here. All Americans and British-in
fact. all military strangers-were in
vited to the sacristy to meet the dis
tinguished gentleman and receive his
personal blessing. It was a strange
sight. Narrow stained glass windows
Of Americans. English, Australians.
Relgians and Canadians, and few
French colonials in their scarlet uni
forms lined the one side of the ca
thedral and a group of woman work
ers "; NJ c. A., Red Cross, British
nurses) on the other. In the center
stood the cardinal, in his red gown,
assisted by acolytes in pure white.
While he was speaking to us the dis
tant tones Of the wonderful organ
came family as fitting accompani-
ment to his gentle words of love and
encouragement. 1 do not believe that
I shall ever forget that scene"
Mr.. Clark takes occasion to say that
the organ at Notre Dame is wonder
fully constructed and presents a mar
velous, skilled piece of handiworl.
AT times" he says. 1.-The roar and
thunderous tones. make the huge
structure tremble, while at other times
the echo tones are so faint as to lead
one to Imagine them outside the
walls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
D. c. MEN COMMISSIONED.

Residents of this city and vicinity
have been commissioned in the Army,
as follows:
Henry H. Chapman. 1s4s Q street,
captain, Army Service Corps.
Samuel A. Weakley. 1745 Kalor
rama road. first lieutenant, engineers.
Richard r. Irwin ono address given)
and Max w. Winter, 421 B street
northeast, first lieutenants, ordnance
department.
Chester F. Idema, 1872 goth street,
second lieutenant, ordnance depart
ment.
Wayne Murray, 1915 Lamont street,
captain. Quartermaster Corps.
Francis L Jouannet, "a Kent street,
first lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps.
Harry E. Davies, 522 Seward square
southeast; Hugh L. Buckingham. S16
Taylor street; Gaylord B. Kidwell.
nam, 1926 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, second lieutenants, Quartermas-
Percy v. Heating, e7os Georgia ave-
nue., and Walter Drinks. S14 9Th street.
first lieutenants. Motor Transport
Corps.
Joseph c. Clark. Chevy Chase. Nd:
Bert M Comerford. 1923 18th street,
and Frederick p. Hinke1, 216 Mary
land avenue northeast. second lieu
tenants, Motor Transport Corps.
Thomas H. E. Best, Walter Reed
Hospital, first lieutenanE Medical
Corps.
William W. Smith, the Portland,
captain, Sanitary Corps.
Joseph I. Howe, 534 Shepherd
street. first lieutenant Sanitary
william M. Sweet, 211 Florida ave-
nue., second lieutenant, air service
(production).
walter L. Perley, Glen Echo. Md,
and Arthur C. Brody, the Brunswick
apartments. second lleutenants' All
service (aeronautics).
Charles W. Berry. go Massa-
chusetts avenue, second lieutenant
Motor Transport Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
MISLEADING CAR SIGNS
ARE ORDERED CHANGED
Getty Hall, Displaced by "court-
house, on W. r. and E..
Trolleys-

In compliance with a request filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
by Chief Justice Mccoy Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, the Washington
Railway and Electric Company has
been directed to change their car
signs, reading "City Hail." to Court
house." as the old designation OF the
terminal of the cars is considered
misleading and misnomer, especial
ly to strangers.
It is pointed out that while the
courthouse at Louisiana and Indiana
a IN ea and 4th and 5th streets, bet
ter known as judiciary Square, was
years ago the seat of the city gov
eminent. it is not so now and the
designation "city half properly be-
longs to the District or municipal
building, the seat of the local munich
pal government.
The commission has ordered the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company to make a car stop at 18th
and o streets southeast for the bene-
fit of the members of the seamen's
gunnery school, where there are 500
men.
This company is installing $4,000
kilowatt generator in its Benning
power plant at a cost of $619,350.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
HENRY FORD DECIDES
IN MACHINISTS' FAVOR
As Umpire Of Dispute, He Grants
Men All They Ask Of West
Virginia Company.

Acting as umpire in the dispute be-
tween the International Association
of Machinists and the Wheeling Mold
and Foundry Company of Wheeling,
w. Va, Henry Ford. automobile man
ufacturer and candidate for a seat in
the United States Senate from Michi-
gan, has announced a finding granting
all contentious of the men.
The men demanded a basic eight
hour day. with time and a. half for
overtime and double time for Sundays.
Mr.. Ford said he believed the straight
eight-hour day to be better than the
so-called basic eight-hour day, be-
cause the strain Of eight hours work
ia about as much as most men should
be- required to endure. In exceptional
circumstances only should they, in
Mr.. Fords judgment, be required to
work longer than the time named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
WILL HOLD A Meeting
SUNDAY FOR WAR FUND
Commander Evange1ine Booth Of
Salvation Army to Be Among
Speakers at Liberty Hut.

The opening meeting for the united
war work campaign, to be held here
November II to 10. will be held
Sunday at Liberty Hut, on the Union
station plaza, when Commander Evan
geline Booth of the Salvation Army
is scheduled to address large gath
ering in the interest Of the drive.
Efforts are being made to secure the
services of Senator Ashurst of Ari-
iona as chairman Of the meeting.
Men prominent in all the organiza-
lions Joined in the drive-thes Y. NJ.
c. A, Y. w. c. A., knights of Columbus
and National Catholic War Council,
War Camp Community Service. Amer
lean Library Association, Salvation
Army and Jewish Welfare Board
will address the meeting, which will
be open to the public.
Charles Whitehair, one of the best
known of the Y. M. C. A. overseas
secretaries. who has seen service in
Russia and France, will be one of the
speakers and will tell of his expert
ences while serving the .'Y'' abroad.
The meeting will be the inaugural of
the meetings scheduled in the inter-
est Of the united war work campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
ADKINS MADE CHAIRMAN
Of new WAGE BOARD
Action in Minimum Pay Investiga-
lions Will Soon Get
Under Way.

Jesse C. Adkins, representing the
elected chairman of the newly ap-
pointed minimum wage board of the
District of Columbia at the first meet
ing Of that board called yesterday
afternoon by Commissioner Brownlow
in the Municipal building. This
meeting was held in compliance with
the provision of the creating act
which specifies that within thirty
days the three members must effect
an organization The other two menu
bers are Joseph Berberich, represent
ing the interests of the employers,
and Miss Ethel NJ. Smith, representing
the employees.
Chairman Adkins, the board expects
to announce the appointment of it's
secretary and to begin it's active
work.
The District minimum wage law
empowers the board to declare and
for women and minors in any occupa-
ton within the District. The boards
nrst duty will be to make such inves-
LEGATIONS as will disclose whether any
substantial number of woman work.
ers in any occupation are receiving
wages Inadequate to supply them
with the necessary cost of living. If
such is found to be the case, the board
may call a conference of three repre-
sentative employers and three repre-
sentative employees in such occupa-
tion. together with three representa-
tives of the general public, for the
purpose of considering the question
and submitting recommendations to
the board for action.
The board will act on the recon-
mendations of the conference. Before
any decision may be put into effect.
however, a public hearing will be
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
INTENSIVE WORK At G. W. U.
Will Be Rule Monday, Following
Opening After Halt From Epidemic

Intensive work in all branches of
George Washington University, both
in the students army training corps
and in academic courses, will be the
rule from next Monday, when the
school opens. until. the end Of the
term, according to announcement by
DR.. William Miller Golfer. president
Of the university, last night. Plans
for intensive work in the students
army training corps branch are now
under consideration by the War and
Navy departments and will be fol-
lowed, when completed, by students
in other branches of the institution.
The school has been closed for
month on account of the influenza
epidemic and the closing has affected
more than 1900 students. Extension
of the time for enlisting in the train
ing corps at the school. enforced by
the closing, has been a boon, for
scores of students who could not have
enlisted when the school opened
found themselves able to enroll
month later.