davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

the fortunes of which to follow during the weeks and months to come.
 The men are gone. Whether they are now waiting to embark, are on the ocean or have landed in France is not known outside of the war department. According to the detail-lacking state ment that did pass the censor:
 Boys Eager to Start
 There was no suggestion of sadness when the men prepared to leave Camp Funston. Bands played and regiments paraded. Farewell celebrations were held nightly in every barrack. Men who were to remain in camp made the best of their fate, getting a measure of the enjoyment by feasting and ban quoting the departing bunkies. Speeches by colonels and privates pie ture the spirit driving tehm on and portraying their hopes to be worthy of the trust.
 No one shed tear. It was not time for tears. It was time for songs. and they sang; time for cheers, and they cheered.
 When train after train pulled away from the depot at Camp Funston, loaded to capacity with consignments of olive drab, there was bedlam of bands, cheering and singing. Banners were displayed everywhere. lettered with slogans of determination to reach the stronghold of the arch criminal It was the general opinion that the training period of these troops in France will be short; that it will be but brief time before these men from Arizona and the other six states from which these men hail will be at the front
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
ARIZONA QUOTA
 ATfUNSTON OFF
 FUR VAR ZONE

Arizona men from Camp Funston are off to the war.
 After a delay of certain length of time, this much has been permitted to come through the censor When the men departed, to what port they went whether they are now on the sea, to what units they belonged, to what di- vision they will De attached-all this is withheld at present.
 All that the censor has allowed to go out of the big camp is the bare fact that the men are gone, along with many thousands of other men from the middle west. New Mexico men are among them, so are men from Colo rado; South Dakota, Nebraska, Mis- souri and Kansas.
 How many went from Camp Funs- ton in this latest movement that en- trained some days ago cannot be pub llshed. However, it is stated that no complete division was taken from that camp. The men were selected from al most every unit there The nucleus Of the S9th division, from which they were taken, still remains at the camp
 Division to Be RefiIIed
 This division will be filled up again. 1t is stated, by the men who are to en- train from their various home coun- ties during the five days beginning on March 29.
 In due time the war department will make an announcement of the division to which the men from Arizona ana from the other middle western and southwestern states are attached that their relatives and friends may know their military address and what units,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

every week. A few days ago. Mrs. w. K. James, chairman of supplies. checked for shipment to the division headquarters 2S6 pair of socks, l26 helmets. 62 mufflers and 135 helmets Just a weeks work embracing tho chapter and it's branches. The aut- umn and winter activity must be maintained during the spring and summer months, said Mrs. James last evening, as she made it plain that every woman now engaged in the work must continue in her ef- forts or that others must become interested If the present output is to be continued.
 The Red Cross Newspaper and Magazine depot, in charge of Mrs. J. A. Rogers, received large do- nations of paper and periodicals from the capitol and Monroe schools last week. The Lincoln school was cred ited with five pounds and six ounces of tin foil.
 The local chapter of the Red Cross has been advised by the Pacific di- vision to discontinue until further orders the following articles: hot water bottle covers, ice bag covers, comfort pillows, heel rings, operat- ing stockings, knitted washcloths, table napkins and handkerchiefs.
 Women of the rural districts are coming to the fore as Red Cross workers, as evidenced from the cir cles that are being organized. One
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

SiX days a week the work room of the Red Cross in the Chamber of Commerce building is open from 9 m the morning until o'clock in the evening. While the attendance is large it has often been stated that the same group of women are con- stantly at work. That everyone will be made welcome and their services appreciated is a fact that the public should bear in mind for there is an enormous amount of work to be ac- complished and it should not fall upon a few when it is of vital import ance to the many. The calendar for the weeks activities follows;
 Monday garments. Mrs. Ancil Martin. supervisor.
 Tuesday-Surgical Dressings. Mrs. Barry Goldwater. supervisor.
 Wednesday - Hospital garments. Parent-Teacher associations.
 hursday-Hospital Garments. Mrs. Sims Ely. supervisor.
 Friday-Surgical Dressing, Mrs. Barry Goldwater supervisor.
 Saturday-Hospital Garments. Mrs. Garrett Schuller, supervisor.
 knitting-Mrs. F. F. Kirkland, SUD- ervisor-classes meet Monday, Thurs day and Saturday, Mrs. Walter Scott instructor.
 Yarn will not be given out on surgi- cal dressings days.
 Indicating in a measure the amount of work that is being accomplished by the Red Cross are the shipments that leave the Chamber of Commerce
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
PUPILS RECITAL
 AT WOMAN 'S.cLUB

A very interesting pupils recital was given Friday evening at the Womans' club by piano pupils of Franz Darvas. vocal pupils of c. r. Carlson and dancing pupils of Edna Pearl Beware. all of the faculty of the Arizona School of Music.
 Following is the program:
 Vocal-A Winters Lullaby, De Koven); In the Dark in the Dew, CWhitney Coombs), Clara Wilky, Mrs. Chas. w. Ferry accompanist.
 Piano-Fantasy in D Minor, (Mo- zart), Mabel Laney.
 Dance-La Czarine, Mrs. Mabel Cooper.
 Vocal-The Slumber Boat, Jessie L. Gaynor); Elegy, (Massenet) Mrs. Chas. w. Ferry, Agnes B. Griffin, accompanist.
 Piano-The Witches Dance, (Mac- DowelD Agnes B. Griffin.
 Dance-Novelette. Easter Williams.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
Where the People
 May Have Hearing

Lamp NeaTny bis9rdSe anu S' TT " - Dear Sir:
 Thanks for your courage in today's report of resolution by Phoenix B. P. 10. E. 335. The membership of that or sanization will no doubt repudiate this attempt of political office holders to use this noble patriotic order in order 10 disguise their own wrong ~doing. There are Elks who are Elks in the true sense of the name and it's their duty to see that this resolution that was quietly prepared and rushed through is repealed.
 Yours for the right,
 JESSIE A. REALMSON.
 Vaccination
 Editor, Republican,:
 A few days ago it was announced in your columns that the State Board of Health had made a ruling providing for the vaccination of all school chill dren in Arizona. According to the ar ticle it is to be compulsory and no child would be allowed to attend school un- less the rule had been observed.
 As a father and citizen of Arizona, ] do not intend to have my boy vac- cinated and I expect him to continue in his school work in Phoenix.
 Have you ever stopped to consider, parents, what you are allowing to have put into your boys or girls system when you allow them to be innoculated with a poison vaccine from some sort of a sick animal; and in these war times possibly have some vile German spy get pneumonia, spinal meningitis, syphilis, or some other dreaded disease germ into the vaccine that would be put into your innocent childs blood, to either kill them or maim them for life? It is time we parents got together nd organized some anti-vaccination or anti-politic- gtaft club that will not ermit State Board of Health or any ne else to poison our boys and girls ust for the sake of few paltry dollars, at the instance of some little "whim" that some doctor may have. Let's fight vaccination to the last cinder, and keep this generation in the best condition of health for the propa- gating of the next one.
 Very truly yours.
 HARRY S. SHEDD.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
COFFEE ADDED TO LIST
1Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, March 23-Coffee tonight was added to the conservation list and the war trade board announced that exporters hereafter must obtain licenses before making any final con- mitments for shipment of coffee out of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

Do not wait till tomorrow-phons that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

WANTED Presser on Hoffman press and man to drive Ford delivery car. Jones Cleaning Works, 225 w.
 Adams. Phone 176S.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

of the latest is the Cartwright Neigh borhood Red Cross with a membership of 31, with Mrs. G. N. Brown, presi- dent and Mrs. Ernest Mann, secre- tary. In addition to sewing for the Red Cross the members are ac- tive in the Thrift movement, having formed a War Savings society ana are pledged to carry out the conser- vation laws.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
HEALTH THAT MAKES WEALTH
Nervous Energy Which Enables One
to Think New Thoughts and Init.
ate New Plans Important.

Probably the majority of men do not
know what real health means. 1t
means more than the capacity to sit
up and eat, to walk, to board car and
to bend over a desk. Real health
means more than the real ability to do
the same thing day after day. Real
health means degree of stirring, nerv-
GUS energy that enables one to think
new thoughts, conceive new plans and
Initiate new enterprises. Supera-
bundant nervous energy is back Of ex-
ceptional mental activity. 1t is the
basis of all those qualities which are
most essential in the struggle for sue
cess.
1t is not sufficient to have health
that will enable you to do common
place days work. Hugo Masters writes
in Physical Culture. The right kind
of health should give you the energy
with which to perform far more than
a days work, if necessary, even from
a cumulative standpoint. 1t is COM
monty the man with an unlimited ca
'acity for work who gets on. He is
able to work long hours without firing,
Successful men invariably enjoy the
possession of this degree of nervous
endurance or working endurance.
But it is not this that is most i'm
portant. The possession of energy is
essential, not so much for the sake of
the capacity for long hours of work,
but on account of the quality of work
which it enables one to perform,
Quality of effort is more important
than quantity Of work and the greatest
value of unlimited energy lies in Civ
ing one the capacity for concentration,
the capacity for an intensity. of effort
that is beyond the average man.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
turks SOUGHT British Aid.

"a relief from the atrocities of war
may be seen in the excerpt Of a letter
from nephew of nine" writes Val,
entine Robinson, 40 Wall street, New
York, in the Herald, who is in the en-.
gineers' corps in Palestine:
"'After the flies and sand of the des-
ert the grass and trees of - were
very grateful TO the eye. We soon had
little brush with the Turks and some
of our men We're hurt; we drove them
off and soon after flag of truce came
in with three Turkish officers. They
wanted to borrow doctor; theirs had
been killed. Two of the officers, ina
iors," We're to remain as hostages for
his safe return. Devens volunteered
and when he came back had with him
two regiment wounded that
they had given him in gratitude. The
two boys had been treated well. but
We're glad 10 be back with their own
folk"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
Written Before Christ.

All the books of the Old Testament
were written long before The birth of
Christ, some of them as much as 400
years before, others from 500 TO 1000
years before and none less than 800
to 400 years before, The Gospels and
other books of the New Testament
were written from 80 to 60 or 20 years
after the birth of Christ.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
AZ Pnrrots | eft.LInnded7

Ii has been noticed that parrots
seize objects with the left claw by
preference or exclusively, and they
makesa reader use OF the left claw
for climbing than the right. Are they
"left-handed?''-E Exchange.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
Women Carry An wnaIth.

In Dutch Guiana the women carry
upon their persons all the family saw
ings in the shape of heavy bracelets,
anklets, necklaces and even crowns Of
gold and silver.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26

no receipts during the year and
$1765 expended, showing deficit
of $17.65.
In the General Fund we find
$3,O3S.92 were received and $3,2S2.lS
expended. showing a deficit Of
$243.26.
In the Salaries Fund we find
$1,0O0OO were received and $4,000
were expended, showing deficit of
$4,000.
In the Street and Alley Fund we
find $743.55 were. received and
$694.49 were expended. showing .
gain of $49.O6
In the Water Works Fund we
find $l3,64924 were received and
$l5,29796 were expended, showing q
deficit of $1,848.72.
In the Sewer No. / Fund we find
$750.66 were received and $135.3O was
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
THE R. W. ENGLISH LBR. co.

quake shock on Sunday. Every
business house in Hemet and in
San Jacinto was laid fiat but only
two lives were lost. The property
damage is estimated at $25OOOO in
each city.
Washington reports an encOurag-
ing increase in Liberty Bond SUBJ
scriptions with indications that
by the end of the week the amount
asked would have been subscribed
in full and the remainder of the
campaign devoted to over-subscrip-
tions.
In daring performance, number
of old and Out-of-date British cruf-
sers and submarines attacked the
German naval bases on the Bel
GUM coast Tuesday night, blOcad-
ing the canal entrance to Zebrugges
and partly blockading the en-
trance to Ostend.
The bill before Congress which
provides for the registering of the
Young men who became of age since
June 5th of last year is expected to
pass Congress and become law at
an early date.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26


expended, showing a gain of
$625.36.
In Sewer No. Fund we find
$l,2S2.3l were received and sl,77068
was expended, showing q deficit OF
$488.37.
Showing a net deficit during the
year of $1,95S.58, together with over
$1,0OO0O of unpaid bills.
The receipts in the Clerks Office
for money turned over to the Town
Treasurer, balance with the receipts
OF money taken in by him in his
Office.
Warrants outstanding and regis.
tered for nonpayment. $l,839.27.
Respectfully submitted.
J, 8. McMurtry) a
)C0m.
c, N. witty.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
GENERAL NEWS
Continued from First Page)
as pretext to justify bringing the
war nearer to England's shores.

as pretext to justify bringing the
war nearer to England's shores.
Food riots are reported to have as
sumed serious proportions in Gala
cia of Austria-Hungary.
Irish oppositions to England's
new conscription draft bill con-
tinues to grow and a revolution
seems Imminent. British authori-
ties are preparing to meet the diff
ficulty and have removed all guns
and ammunition from shops and
other public places.
The U. s. government has an
nouncement that lightless nights
will be dispensed with from this,
date until September 1st. The new
time which is being observed is
said to make any further obser-
vance of lightless nights unneeess-
airy.
The towns of Hemet and San
Jacinto, California were both seri-
ously damaged by a severe earth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
SIMPLY CAN'T RESIST
FOLLOWING THE LADIES

He simply can't resist the ladies.
Hell follow them anywhere they
lead, even 10 the police station.
Such was the evidence of William
Norton arraigned i'm police court
Friday morning on "A charge of in
toNication
Norton and a friend named Will
lam Cooper came TO south Bend
from Buchanan. Mich. Tuesday
night and got very drunk. They were
found on ColfaX av. between Main
and Michigan SITS by Mrs. Minnie
Evana. policewoman.
will you come with me" asked
Mrs. Evans as she showed her star
TO Norton and his companion.
Il sure Will" laid Norton as he
hicoughed apologetically. L simply
can't helD il. ] alwaysh go when the
ladish cal. Yesh. lady. YOU jush lead
and I will shfollow.
Cooper his companion. apparent
iy felt the same way. as he went
along meekly with the policewoman.
I'm city court Judge Gilmer fined
the two men s. and costs each. re
marking that they had no business
coming 10 south Bend 20 get drunk.
Francisco Hern6rdes, Mexican.
was fined $40 and costs for riding
on New York Central freight
train He was arrested Thursday
night He had 500 on his person
when arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
MINISTER SPEEDS UP
ON WAY HOME BUT
"COPPER"" DELAYS HIM

Too much speed after the close OF
the 54th annual state Sunday school
convention Thursday night caused
one Of the delegates 10 run amuck
OF Patrolman Lee on one OF the
city's broad thoroughfares.
The delegate is Rev. \. r. Schlip-
Ike pastor Of church at Woodlawn,
Ind. The reverend gentleman was
bowling his car along Michigan 81.
at 1910 D. IN. at a rate that looked
10 Patrolman Lee 20 be all out OF
proportions to the rate provided by
laws and ordinance relative % the
driving OF such vehicles. so he took
the minister 10 police headquarters
and booked him on charge OF ex-
ceeding the speed limit.
In city court Friday morning Rev.
Schlipke, who arrived just as the
court was adjourning, was fined 50
and costs. which he paid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
LOWELL HEIGHTS AND
u. B. SUNDAY SCHOOL
WIN PARADE H0N0RS

Lowell Heights A. T. sunday
school won first place I'm the contest
tor the most unique feature i'm the
sunday school parade Thursday
night according TO the announce
ment made 10y T. T. Wolfe. chair
man OF the parade committee. Fri-
day morning The United Brethren
school tooh honors for tine best float.
The third contest for the E4eat test
number OF persons I'm the parade I'm
proportion 90 the school enrolment.
has not set been decided
4 waeou. drawn 10y men pulling
On rope ABOUT $50 feet long. was
the Lowell Heights prize winning of
fer.ng Oa the wagon were three
hgures. q child. medium sized
inSividusL aud figure fully 10
feet bisn. representing the growth
Of the school iu 1910. 1916 and
1e1S. The United Brethren float was
representation OF cross beside
crown. around which were group
ed a number of women. representing
the various allied nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
LAST CHANCE To
REGISTER BABIES
All Mothers Urged to Bring
Their Children to Clinics
Next Week.

The last opportunity 10 register
children viii be afforded the moth
ers Of ~ Joseph county next week
The schedule OF clinics, their loca
tion and the hours. was made pub
lie Friday together with the urgent
call 10 all those who have not had
their children registered TO take ad-
vantage 90 this last opportunity
Registration i'm the Lincoln school
district is 100 percent. therefore no
clinic is arranged there. In the
oliver district the registration is So
nearly finished that residents there
are requested 10 attend a clinic in
another district.
Efforts are being made, especially
by DR.. ". +. Wegner. to achieve
a record OF 100 percent for the east
side district and all mothers in this
section are urged 10 attend 10 the
registration of their children next
week.
Those in charge are still endeav-
oring TO make il plain that this reg
istration is purely a governmental
proposition and shat the federal
government IL particularly anxious
that all children be registered
Following is the schedule OF elm
les for next week.
CHILDREN'S DISPENSARY.
1881 w Division St, every day in
tnc week beginning at 1 p. IN. Early
hours pTsfera BILE.
LINDEN SCHOOL, Tuesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock
COQUILLARD SCHOOL, Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL. Thurs
day morning at $3.50 o'clock
EPWORTH BABY HOSPITAL.
every morning in the week from
$3.50 70 II o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
SUES NORTHERN INDIANA
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Fifteen thousand dollars as dam
ges is demanded of the Chicago.
South Bend and Northern Railway
Co in a suit filed in the circuit court
Friday 10y Marjorie Folker of AIisha-
waka because OF injuries said 20
have been sustained 10y her Dec -.
1917. at Logan St. Mishawaka. when
a car on which she had been a pas
senger is alleged TO have been start
ed too soon before she could alight.
throwing her TO the ground and
rendering her unconscious and
otherwise injuring her about the
back. right hand and knee The
plaintim AYERS in her complaint that
her general health has been under
mined and impaired as the result OF
the accident. which she alleges was
due 10 the carelessness of conductor
OF the car in starting il too soon or
giving her any assistance in alight-
Ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
STILL WORRIED
ABOUT WHAT TO DO
WITH TRUNK OF BOOZE

What 20 do with a trunkful OF
whisky now in the possession OF the
police is worrying Asst. Chief Of
Police Cassidy, who = acting chief
during Chief Kline's absence
The trunkful of whisky came in
70 the policies possession Tuesday
night. Somebody checked 1t here on
from Chicago. The railroad detec-
tives notified the police Of its pres
ence after they had detected that
the trunk contained several bottles,
which Asst Chief Cassidy says con-
tain perfectly good whisky
The police waited until a dray-
man called for the trunk and de-
livered il 10 the home of Joseph
Aszkler. 459 Brookheld. and de-
Hvered il inside the house. closely
followed by the police. But Mr..
Aszkler refused 10 accept the trunk,
and ordered the trunk and the pO-
lice and the drayman out of his
house They all went. the police TAX
ing MIR. Aszkler and the trunk with
them.
Pros Chester r. Montgomery.
after listening TO the evidence Of
the police late Thursday afternoon.
told them that they had failed TO
obtain the necessary evidence 10
warrant a conviction Of Mr.. AK
Ter. so now the police have trunk
iul OF whisky on their hands that
they know not what 20 do with.
When Frank Dorke returned from
Chicago with a suitcase filled with
bottles Of whisky Thursday night. he
was placed under arrest at the New
York Central passenger station. and
taken TO police headquarters where
ne was booked on bootlegging
charge His case has not yet been
set for a hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
WILL TELL HOW TO
STORE YOUR COAL

4 stereopticon lecture How 70
store Coal" will be delivered 10y
". .. Langtry OF the United States
fuel administration at the oliver
hotel next Wednesday evening. un-
der the auspices Of the Indiana
and Michigan branch of the Ma
tional Association Of Purchasing
Agents.
The purchasing agents have in
vited every man i'm the vicinity 20
attend the lecture free OF charge
as 10 is considered an important
topic Just at this time Air. Lang
try. the lecturer. is president Of
the Commercial Testing and En-
cheering CO. OF Chicago.
Entertainment is 70 be provided
also. The Elks saNaphone quartet
of Elkhart is 10 be 60 the program
together with another speaker.