davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

least manner, derogate from the Afro
American.
Did not our brave boys make that
desperate charge up San Juan Hill
Have they not during the brief strug-
gle on the Western Front distin
guished themselves to such an extent
that Germany stands aghast at the
bravery shown by our boys there?
May l be permitted to make a COM
parison-even though it is said that
comparisons are odious-England has
had for two years past large numbers
of East Indians, and France has had
large numbers of Arabs and Morroc-
ans from her possessions in Egypt and
Africa-all colored people, but they
have all paled into insignificance COM
pared to our noble boys with their in
domitable pluck, courage and gal
lantry.
Now these boys OF ours are, some
of them, being struck low by the dead
ly bullet of the Hun. The hospitals
contain many of them. Now, shall we
be slack in contributing our efforts
and our pocketbooks towards the great
cause of Red Cross work?
This is day in which our race is
progressing by leaps and bounds
even SO fast that the bar-sinister is
being rapidly torn down, and we all
may look happily forward to the near
future when our voices may be heard
in matters of state, and our leading
peoples thoughts may be considered
without prejudice, and when our wom-
en- may be considered well worthy of
the recognition of all.
Such a fruition, devoutly hoped for,
is fast permeating the minds of our
people. We have long been mere trav-
elers towards Altruria, and we can
see the castellated walls that sur
round the city of that land, and our
footsteps are fastening more eagerly
each day during this great and glori-
Gus transition period.
Before closing, may | say that such
earnest, true and whole-hearted work
ers as Mrs Howard, Mrs. James, Mrs.
Clemons and Mr.. Brady are deserving
of the highest commendation for their
efforts along the line of Red Cross
work. We have sent large number
of our boys away, and from personal
conversation with large number of
them and their dear ones here at
home, | know that our hearts should
all be in this great work, and am
glad to say that l believe there are
no exceptions among our people as to
our attitude towards our grand and
glorious cause SO ably being upheld by
our people working under our great
Democratic leader. Woodrow Wilson.
Sincerely.
MRS. ESTELL BARNES.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

take brief Normal course prepara-
tory to teaching in the public schools
'of Arizona. Mrs. Vance still retains
her position of contributing editor to
The Tribune and, in addition to her
regular contributions, will write the
news around and about Prairie View
for The Tribune. Our Texas friends
will be pleased to learn that they can
now read all about their home state
through the columns of The Tribune.
Watch for Mrs. Helen Harper vance's
column.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

The Person county, North Carolina,
board of education has raised the sal
ary of every colored teacher in the
county within the year. The board re-
Gently offered for improvements at one
colored school more than asked by the
3447-49 Pine street. The deal was ne
gotiated between Burton McGinnis.
representing the American hospital,
and Hutchins Inge, representing the
Peoples Hospital
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07
CHURCH NOTES
:. :. I. :. = !. =

- - =. - = = = :.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH-Sun-
day school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, IL
a. m. and p. m. All are welcome to
these services. Rev. c. A. Gilmore,
pastor.
C. M. e. Sunday school,
10 a. m. Preaching, II a m. and s
p. m. Epworth League. p. m. A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
Rev. A. C. Caldwell, pastor.
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCHSunday
school, 10 a. m. Preaching, II a. m.
Everybody come. Rev. J. H. Jones,
pastor
A. M. E. CHURCH-Su Sunday school,
10 a. m. Preaching, IL a. m. and 8
p. m. Everybody welcome to these
services. R. H. Herring, pastor.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

Willie Van Improving.-Mr Willie
Van, who was horribly mangled when
he fell under an engine in the yards
of the Arizona Eastern, is steadily i'm
proving at the Sisters Hospital, where
he is a patient. His many friends
will be pleased to learn that his con-
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

Fruit leather may be cut in cubes,
rolled in powdered sugar and served
instead of candy. 1t may be soaked
in water and used for pies, shortcakes,
fruit rolls and puddings.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

An Elaborate Spread. = Tuesday
evening, September 3, the De Luxe
Cafe was the scene of a brilliant din
ner party when Mrs. A. M. Morrow
entertained few friends in honor of
Mr. W. L. Thomas of Portland, Ore.
A delightful six-course dinner was
served and all enjoyed it very much.
Mrs. M. w. Walker and Mrs. M. ].
Maddox were guests. Mr.. Thomas
left Wednesday morning for southern
Arizona, where he will visit for a
time, returning to Phoenix in about
three weeks.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07
En- Route to Yuma

En- Route to Yuma
Mrs. E. E. Rainwater passed through
Phoenir this week en- route to her
home in Yuma. She has been vaca-
tioning in Prescott, and. as she had
forgotten to subscribe for The Tribune
through our representative there,
stopped off in Phoenix just long
enough to visit this office and pay for
a subscription to The Tribune.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

To Little Rock, Ark.-Rev. C. A..
Gilmore, pastor of the Second Baptist
church, left this week for Little Rock,
Ark, to attend the branch of the
National Baptist Convention, which
convened in that city on the fourth
instant
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

Last Chance. = Sunday, September
s, will be the last Sunday before An
nual Conference, and Rev. R. H. Her
ring wants his members and friends
to know that this is your last chance
to pay your dollar money. Either
mail or bring your dollar to 113 South
Second street not later than Monday,
September 8.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the many friends
who helped and sympathized with me
during the illness and death of my be-
loved mother.
MRS. CHAS. P. ARNOLD.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

dition is not as serious as at first sup
posed and that he will be permitted
to mingle again with his fellow-men,
although in crippled and manned
condition.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07
Mrs. Vance to Texas

Mrs. Helen Harper Vance of Pres
colt was a visitor in Phoenix for a
few hours this week. She was en-
route to Prairie View State Normal
and Industrial College, where she will
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

FOR $16OOOO 4-room house,
screen porch, bath, etc.; lot 5Ox14O;
close in on Jefferson street; small
payment down, balance same as
rent.
BROUGHT & WILLARD
Phone 1853 130 N. Central Ave-
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

Mrs. Allen Smith and daughters,
Dora and Cora Smith, returned this
week from Prescott, where they have
been spending the summer.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07
SOCIETY AND LOCAL NEWS

street, entertained at dinner on last
Sunday. Covers were laid for ten
and very delicious four-course re
past was served. The house was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
The color scheme was pink. The in
vited guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thos,
E. Hines of Prescott, Mrs. Maria
Franklin of Waco, Texas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lucas of Payson, Rev. and
Mrs. A. c Caldwell and Mr. Todd Tan
nehin of Phoenix Every one enjoyed
the feast and on departing declared
Mrs. Hamilton delightful hostess.
Home From Coast. - Mesdames
Scott Smith and daughter, E. L. Flu
ellen, returned Sunday from a two
months vacation on the coast. Little
Miss Sarah Fluellen, infant daughter
of Mrs. Fluellen, was also a vaca-
zionist.
To CaIifornia.-Mrs. Cecilia B. Law
son, wife of r. w. Lawson of Los
Angeles, left Wednesday evening over
the Santa Fe for California points
She will probably take up a perma-
nent residence on the coast.
To Fort Huachuca-Mrs. Cora M
Jones left Friday for Fort Huachuca.
where she will resume her duties as
Iteacher in the public school there.
Coterie CIub.-On last Friday aft
ernoon the Coterie club met at the
residence of Mrs. E. j. Williams on
West Lincoln street Mrs. Wright
and Mrs. A. B. Smith were accepted
as new members. Visitors were Mes
danes Edgar Wells, Carmichael, Rob
erts and A. Morrow A dainty lunch
was served and all enjoyed it very
much. Mrs. Wells made some very
remarks to the ladies and
they were well received. Next meet
ing will be at the residence of Mrs.
j. A. Green, 947 West Grant street.
The date of the meeting will be Fri
day, September IS, at 5 p. m.
Sacred Concert-A sacred concert
will take the place Of the regular ser
vices at the Second Baptist church
Sunday night Mrs. P. f. McCutcheon
has succeeded in arranging splendid
musical program for the occasion.
You are invited to come out and en-
joy a musical treat.
Home from Los Angeles.-Mrs. c.
G. Bobo, who has been in Los Angeles
for the past three months, returned
to Phoenix this week. She is staying
at her. home on Apache street.
Willie Van Improving.-Mr. Willie
Van, who was horribly mangled when |
ne fell under an engine in the yards
Of the Arizona Eastern, is steadily inn
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

'hy Oofnp-OudIleS II. tdrflSn,
no East Van Buren street, left Sun
1ay morning for Oklahoma City
wnere he will visit his relatives be
ore going to Fort Dodge, Iowa, tc
enter an army training camp.
ParkerN Funeral = The funeral OF
Ars., Lucy Parker, who died last
Thursday morning at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles P. Arnold,
l7O5 East Jefferson street, was held
From the C. NJ. E. church Tuesday aft
'ernoon. A large concourse of friends
followed the remains to their last
'resting place. The deceased leaves
-four children, three daughters and a
|son. Only one of the children was
with her at the time of her death, the
|others, who live in California and
Texas, were unable to reach the bed
side of their mother before the end
came. Our sympathy goes out to the
bereaved family in this their sad hour.
Rev. Herring Better.-The many
friends of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Her
ring will be pleased to learn that he
is getting along nicely since his re-
moval from the hospital. He says that
he cannot thank you enough for your
kindness and he wants you TO know
that he is extremely grateful.
A cozy front room for gentlemen
Reasonable rates. Phone 2SS7 or ap-
ply at POI East Van Buren street.
Adv.
Mrs. Wallace Entertains.-Sunday
September 1, Mrs. l.. X. Wallace, 1909
East Jefferson street. entertained a
few of her friends at a swell dinner
party Fried chicken and all that goes
with it. together with a dainty des-
sert of Donofrio's ice cream and cake,
made up the bill of fare. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. S. Vaughn,
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace and son.
California Arrivals-Mr. and Mrs.
]. ]. Prather of Blythe, Calf, are re-
cent arrivals in the city. They are
staying at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. Brown, 1888 East Jefferson
street
Buys Buick Roadster.-W. e. Ross,
the o. X. tailor, has purchased a
Buick roadster and claims to have dis
covered plan whereby he can go 90
miles on a gallon of gasoline. AT the
present price of gasoline, this new
discovery should prove a boon to au-
tomobile owners. Mr.. Ross may be-
found at Al South Second street.
Prescott Visitors Entertained.-Inl
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. |
Hines of Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
/
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

:. Read These Ads Carefully. You'll :
: Find Just the Thing You Want =
:. !. :. :. :: :. !. ;. :. i :.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE


Groom house, fine shade, $1,05O-
$50 Cash, SIS a month.
5-room house, close in, 81, 1,150-$20O
Cash, $40 a month.
from house near High school, $2,100
$500 Cash, $25 month.
M. H. SHELTON,
215 W. Washington
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

Home from Los AngeIes.-Mrs. c..
G. Bobo, who has been in Los Angeles
for the past three months, returned
to Phoenix this week She is staying
at her home on Apache street.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

No Weddings.-We have no we'd
ding announcements to make this
week. Wonder what is the matter?
Usually, when weddings stop, divorces
commence. Haven't heard of any di-
vorce suits being filed. Will some
body please start something. We
want news for our readers-local
news.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

Prescott Visitors Entertained.-ln
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Hines of Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hamilton, 1713 East Jefferson
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07
Prescott Arrivals

Prescott Arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Carter, us
w. Grant street, returned this week
from pleasant vacation spent in
Prescott
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

10 Army camp-Charles H. Parrish,
fVo East Van Buren street, left Sun
pay morning for Oklahoma City,
"nere he will visit his relatives be-
Lore going to Fort Dodge, Iowa, to
enter an army training camp.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

A cozy front room for gentlemen
Reasonable rates. Phone 1887 or ap-
ply at POI East Van Buren street.
Adv.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

California Arrivals-Mr. and Mrs.
j. J. Prather of Blythe, Calf, are re-
cent arrivals in the city. They are
staying at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Brown, 1888 East Jefferson
street.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

To Fort Huachuca-Mrs. Cora M.
Jones left Friday for Fort Huachuca,
where she will resume her duties as
lteacher in the public school there.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

TolIescn Visitor-Mr. F. c. Cleve-
land, a rancher living near Tolleson,
was a visitor in the city Wednesday
Rev. SoIIy to Preach.-Rev. William
Solly will preach at the A. M. E.
church Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Rev. ]. A. Wimberley will preach at
the evening services.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

Home From Coast. - Mesdames
Scott Smith and daughter, E. L. Flu
ellen, returned Sunday from a two
months vacation on the coast. Little
Miss Sarah Fluellen, infant daughter
of Mrs. Fluellen, was also a vaca-
zionist.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-07

To CaIifornia.-Mrs. Cecilia B. Law
son, wife of r. w. Lawson of Los
Angeles, left Wednesday evening over
the Santa Fe for California points.
She will probably take up a perma-
nent residence on the coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-09
TENAKEE IS WELL
 QUARANTINE IS OFF
 AND DOCTOR LEAVES

Quarantine regulations at Tenakee have been raised, according to infor- nation received from that place on the Estebeth The Empire received a letter making the announcement from J. M. Blankenburg, F. A. Snyder and Sam Strader, members of the Tenakee Board of Health, The let ter says Tenakee is free of any sick ness of any kind.
 Dr. Thomas Remley, of Spokane, physician in the United States Pub lie Health service, and Miss Anna Taylor, Red Cross nurse, who were left at Tenakee to care for the sit uation there, arrived in Juneau on the Estebcth. Dr Remley says there is no influenza at Tenakee, though there were a dozen cases or more when they arrived at that place.
 Dr. Remley and Miss Taylor are at the Gastineau Hotel, and they will remain in Juneau until they get orders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-09

enough of war and slaughter, and certainly will not be inclined to wei come any further war, whether an international one or a war between classes.
 Just as the League for National Unity urged the bringing about of fraternal cooperation in time of war, so will it aim to do in the era of peace. It hopes to see developed the same principles in all those coun- tries which, through more than four years of appalling bloodshed and sui fering, have manfully withstood and defeated the enroachments of auto cracy. In each of those nations it is believed that a League for Ma tional Unity will be organized, from which will emerge an International League for Unity"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-09
MESSAGE FROM BALF0UR ABOUT
 BRITISH DAY
One Is Received Here from Foreign Secretary and Reply Made by
 Davidson.

A message in appreciation of tho celebration of British Day was re ceived Saturday by Acting-Governor c. E. Davidson from Arthur J. Bal four, Great Britain's Secretary oi State for Foreign Affairs, through the British Consul at Portland. The message received by Acting Governor Davidson and his reply follow:
 Portland, Oreon, Dec. 2, 1918. Governor of Alaska,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 I desire to communicate to you the following message from his Brittanic Majesty's government on this eventful occasion. His maies- tvs government are deeply touched by information that has reached them that it has been officially de- cided to celebrate December 7th as British Day throughout the United States of America and they desire to express to the Governors of the states of the United States ana to all those associated with them their sincere thanks for this cour- teous expression of friendship. The people of Great Britain will ever remember this generous action of the American people. The celebra- tion which his majesty's government now gratefully acknowledge is a welcome proof that the same spirit of friendship with which the Ameri can and British nations have fought and conquered side by side in the struggle for justice and liberty will continue them in the coming days of peace. Strong in the knowledge of this friendship the British peo- pie can face with confidence all the problems which the new era may have in store.
 (Per) British Consul. Juneau, Alaska,
 Dec. ', 1918. British Consul,
 Portland, Oregon.
 ' wish to inform you that owing to the influenza epidemic, which has been raging throughout this terri tory, it has been impossible for us to hold public demonstrations. Most of our communities are still under quarantine regulations, but in be- half of the people wish to say that we are individually celebrating this day and that while we can not do it publicly, Alaska wishes you to convey ,to your Government our deepest feelings of friendship and good will. We also wish to ack- nowledee the great debt we owe Great Britain for the tremendous part she has played in/making the world safe for Democracy.
 CHARLES F.. DAVIDSON. Acting Governor of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-09
National Civic Federation Meeting in New York to Study and Meet War
 Conditions.
THE BIG QUESTIONS
Recognizes the Right of Every Nation to Exist and Develop Through
 Itself.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The recon struction committee organized by the National Civic Federation is meet ing here to consider war problems, among them
 What part of the so-called slabol and capitap' war measures devised by the Government shall be retained at the conclusion of peace?
 How far are compulsory measures, which were necessary under emer gency conditions, to be continued af- ter peace is restored?
 What changes in our immigration policy will be forced by the econo mic and other results of the war?
 Realizing that the after-the-war era would call for a practical and progressive construction program the National Civil Federation, or March 6, 1918, provided for the ap- pointment of committee or repre- sentative women connected with la bor, agriculture, manufacturing, com merce, banking, economies, the church, the bar, etc, to make a study of the subject, so far as it relates to the problems with which the Ma. tional Civil Federation is especially equipped to deal.
 The League for National Unity an organization formed by the Ma tional Civic Federation for the pur. pose of dealing with war policies, of which Theodore N Vail is chair. man, also is meeting. It will con sider, among other things, measures for bringing about a greater frater- nifty of international good feeling among the nations that have over. turned German autocracy.
 The call for this meeting says:
 "If there is any one thing that this war has settled, it is the right of every nation to develop according to it's national life. But there still exists forces which in every way seek to destroy the principle of national ism, and it is probable that as soon as the restrictive war laws are re- moved, these forces will become bolder in that attempt. This raises the question as to which, if any, of the emergency espionage laws shall be retained at the conclusion of peace.
 "The anarchistic elements in con- trol of Russia, with a gigantic fund at their command, have boasted that they will carry into every country war after the war; meaning a class war This same indictment is being spread by writers, speakers and agi tators in this country, without let or hindrance. The world has had
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-09
FIRST LOG CABIN IN UTAH STATE TO
 BE PRESERVED

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 10.-The first log cabin built in Utah, which has had several temporary resting places, will soon find a permanent location within the grounds of the Mormon Temple here. For some years the cabin was among the ex hibits in the desert museum here, but when preparations were made to move the museum to it's new quarters within the Temple grounds the cabin was dismantled.
 Care is to be taken to see that the cabin is put together in it's new and permanent resting place with precision. When taken apart each log was given proper place number and it will be reassembled in the same manner
 The exact date when this pioneer cabin was built is not definitely known, but it is the opinion of pion- eers that it was erected in 1847 within the pioneer fort by those who first entered Salt Lake Valley. Tn early days, because of danger from Indians, all houses were placed with in this pioneer fort. It was not un- til 1S49 that it was deemed safe for settlers to reside without the en closure. The interior of the cabin has been preserved, including the fireplace and the old substantial, homemade furniture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-09
GOLD STAR PLACED FOR EACH COUNTY
 FOR WAR VETERANS

SANTA FEE, N. M, Dec. 9.-As part of it's plan for the preservation of the record of New Mexicans in the world war, the State Bureau of His
 torical Service is appointing repre-
 sentatives in each of the twenty
 eight counties of the State. These will complete records of men who were inducted or who enlisted in the various branches of military service
 The Bureau has an outline mar of New Mexico and is placing gold star in each county for every man who died in the service. When this record is completed it will be placed in the State Museum at Santa Fe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-09
LOU DERRY IS A VICTIM OF THE
 FLU" EPIDEMIC

Lou Derry formerly of Juneau died at Paddock's lumber camp near Killisnoo of influenza, according t. word received by Mayor F. Valentine today from Dr. D. J. Alcott
 Lou Derry was employed in Ju neau by Dave Housel before he Jeff here last Summer to work for the lumber company by which he was employed at the time of his death He is survived by a wife in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-09
Governor Requests That All Names of Men En- listed from Alaska
 Be Secured.
TO KEEP THE RECORD
Each Soldier Will Be Given a Remembrance and the List Will Be for
 History.

By direction of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., Capt. J. J. Finnegan has sent the following letter to all local boards in the Territory:
 Governor Riggs has requested the preparation of list showing the names, addresses, rank and record of all Alaskans enlisted or inducted into the military and naval service of this country and it's allies in the present war. The names of such persons will be preserved in the records of the Territory and to each of them will be issued an appropriate and attractive memento.
 Many hundred Alaskans. both above and below the previous draft ages (21 to 3D, have voluntarily to secure a record of them that this plan is mainly made The names of those inducted through the Selective service are readily obtainable and will be contained in another report form about to be forwarded to To- cal boards.
 Each local board should assume direction of the work within it's jur. isdiction and should request some one person to take charge thereof. It is suggested that Commissioners Marshals. Ministers. Teachers, all re- l ligious, fraternal, labor and business organizations, and the press and public be asked to contribute their invaluable assistance and knowledge 1 "It is believed that the following l form will suffice:
 Name, John Doe.
 Address (permanent or of nearest relative) )-Juneau, Alaska, or care John Smith, cousin, 211 14th St. Ia coma
 Rank-Corp. Go. A. -Regiment 14th Infantry.
 Record-Killed, wounded or miss ! ing in action died in service. In | fluenza, Camp Dodge, Date