davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

none of the Christmas stamps are 10
be sold; they are to be awarded 10
persons answering the Red Cross
Christmas Roll Call as members for
1919, and the Red Cross will make q
direct appropriation of $500, 900 for
the anti-tubcrculosis campaign in this
country next year. Each member will
be entitled TO ten seals, messengers OF
health for him and the country.
The entire program of the tubercu-
losis associations is considered war
work." although the portion relating
directly to tuberculous soldiers or re-
cruits described in this article is but
4 single phase The campaign in
which the Red Cross is backing the
associations applies to all diseases,
for the hygiene taught builds up re-
sistance to other diseases as well as
tuberculosis. The campaign reaches
the children, the coming workers who
must bear the burden left by the war
Children are rallying by hundreds OF
thousands as members of the Modern
Health Crusade" In promoting this
latter day and very practical crusade
the Junior Red Cross has joined hands
with the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
GERMANS TO WORK
ON GOVERNMENT JOBS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY or
OCCUPATION. Dec. 21.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press Thousands of dis
charged soldiers throughout Germany
are being employed on state projects
temporarily, with the idea of keeping
the men engaged until conditions be
come more settled Even with this
work under way. the problem of unem
ployment persists, but without reach
ing the critical point that It first was
believed by the authorities to be i'm
minent. Many of the discharged SOL
diers within the American area are
being employed by the state on roads
or in other work, undertaken primarily
to keep the men from idleness.
At Maven, the building of a public
bath, long contemplated by the citizens.
soon will be started ard several hun
dred men will be employed.
In the province of Hanover work on
a new section of the Midland canal ex
tending from the city Of Hanover to
Peine, has been begun.
The German officials have informed
the Americans that measures such as
these in various parts of Germany have
thus far proved sufficient to cope with
the situation. The Germans assert
that they are reasonably certain the
situation will not get out of hand
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

tude so much higher than the sea level
camp would cure him But the job he
took required heavy muscular exer-
ton and long hours and his health
dwindled fast A physician gave him
some medicine and told him to rest
up but Dan construed that as go
broke" when his parents could not af-
ford to board him free Accordingly
he kept working and growing weaker.
Before long both the chairman of
the local Red Cross Chapter and the
secretary of the anti-tuberculosis so
ciety for that county received his
name and address from the National
tuberculosis Association and Dan re-
ceived q friendly cali The nurse re-
ported that it was impossible for him
to recover his health at his home. even
if he made it his sole business to rest,
for the old folks believed that con-
sumption was incurable and that
might air. was bad for one with lung
trouble. The windows of his bedroom
were closed and cracks calked up with
Il cloth.
Through the influence of the nurse
and Red Cross workers Dan secured
an expert medical examination free
The Red Cross Chapter assured him
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
AUSTRIA WANTS TO
KNOW DEFEAT CAUSE

VIENNA, Thursday, Dec. 19.-fReu-
ters) Popular Indignation over the
general conduct of the war, especially
the brutality, arrogance and incom-
petence" displayed by the highest Aus
trian military commanders, found OK
preston in a resolution adopted by the
German Austrian national assembly
today, demanding the appointment of
a commission to investigate the cause
of Austria Hungary's military collapse.
In vigorous debate on the grave
charges advanced against high Officers,
it was declared members of the i'm
perial family, regardless of age or mill
tary capacity, had been given com
mands with the most disastrous re-
suits. field marshal who command
ed an expedition against Serbia was
denounced as responsible for the death
OF thousands whom he drove to
slaughter, insufficently munitioned, fed
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
((Y SHALL try again to get into the

([T SHALL try again TO get into the
Army and if can not pass will
so to Montreal and try to enlist
there. If they turn me down there l
will then go to 4 sanatorium and give
all my time and attention. to getting
well before the war is over. But am
going to see service first if there is
any way eau"
This was the response of a tall
lean youRg American, George -,
to the nurse of the State tuberculosis
Association. She had received the re-
port of his rejection from Camp Up
ton because of tuberculosis.
The nurse demonstrated in vain that
even if he could get by the medical
examination he would not be fit
fighter" unless he took the sanatorium
cure first.
Dan ---, drafted into the Army
and serving rs a clerk, was a con-
sumptive whose diseased condition was
hard TO recognize at first. After seven
months service on this side of the
Atlantic, he was discharged and re-
turned to his home city. Dan thought
that open-air work in his home alti-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

sick to work. don't know what to do"
First, provision was made to help
the mother over the emergency; then
funds derived from Red Cross seals
sold In the county last December were
drawn on to meet the expense in send
ing her boy and future support TO the
sanatorium. After only four months
he returned home, strong enough to
work and defy taxes.
Many young man predisposed by
stoop shoulders and low vigor to sue
cumb TO tuberculosis has been given
firm stand in good health, both feet
down, by army training; but for
good many others tuberculosis had
seized such hold, before the outdoor
life and wholesome exercise of mill
tary training could ward it off, that
rejection or discharge was inevitable
For those who had tuberculosis all
unknown to themselves the war is
proving a blessing through the medi-
cal examinations that direct them to
secure treatment before it is too late
This year the support Of the asso-
Citations whose trained workers are
fighting tuberculosis is not to be left
dependent largely on the sale of the
Red Cross Christmas seals. In fact
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
BOAT 0NNER5 DENY
RIGHTS Of BOARD

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.- Refusal of as
aociations representing harbor boat
owners here go submit TO arbitration
dispute With their employees regardin2
pay and working hours. was rebuked
today by the national war labor board
which ovcrruled their claim that tho
New Yors haroor wage adjustmcu,
hoard created under an agreement
with their men, had gone out OF exist
Dlcc with the signing OF the armistlce
Former President William ID. Tat
aud Basil Manly joiut cbairmen nf tb'
war labor board, dismissed the conteu-
tiOu oil the employers that Presidcu'
Wilson, 10 saying to congress, thus t.
War comes to an end. had proclaim.
peace. They also denied secoudart
Iea OF the boat owners. that the Was,
adjustment board had been dissolvnl
hy resignation of some OF its mcLtbei
and advised that immediate steps b.
taken to fill the vacancies. Conse-
Cucntly thew stated both employer
and employees were bound by Their
agreement ol May last, to submit;
throughout the war all difficulties 90
me wage adjustment board, citing iu
cuphasiIin" the urgency of such a '-
tion, "the necessity Of food beine
shipped 10 Europe for the civilian mop
ulatious and our forces under arms
across tbc seas
Previous to the reading of The decis-
ION by Mr.. Taft. the boat owners an
uouuced That they were willing to arhi-
tratc the wage question. but not before
the wage adjustment board, which they
considered without I-1horty. A basic
t-hour day. they asserted was inn
practicable for h3rhor craft
D.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
MARINES CONTROL RHINE

COBLENZ. Friday, Dec. 20.-(By the
Associated Press. -American marines
who began patrolling the Rhine today,
control river traffic from Coblenz to
beyond Remagen. All traffic on the
Rhine is under the regulation of an in
er-allied commission. Freight is not
allowed to cross the river from the
west. All boats entering either end of
the American sector must present pa
pers showing the destination of the
cargo and other details
A policing system for the Rhine in
the vicinity of Coblenz and Neuwied
has also been inaugurated, the military
police using motor boats requisitioned
from the Germans.
The marines and river patrol are I'M
der command of Lieutenant Colonel
Julian L. Dodge, of san Francisco, pro-
vost marshal of Coblenz.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
BEARS AND LENGTHY
HAIR MAY COME BACK
Detroit Free Press.

tDeIrOtt ETee 1IeSS.i
VIII America witness a revival OF
long boards and long hair for men?
This isn't a silly season question, by
any means, not with % and 5O-cent
shaves and so ard T5-cent haircuAs and
threats of 75-cent shaves and 81 hair
cuts. quality the same as the ID and
25-cent varieties common before the
war.
The average man can't shave him
self. Either he hasn't the time or he
lacks the ability, even though he may
own several brands of those peculiar
institutions known as safety" razors,
The unskilled man can make a spec
tacle of his physiognomy with any
style of razor. And only the rare indi-
vidual can cut his own hair, even with
the hair mower lately invented by some
man who needed the money. The Or
binary housewife of today is not as
skilled in haircutting as was her
grandmother. And some oldsters have
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

railroads of the country the task of
carrying approximately 1850, coo men,
according to estimates today by Di-
rector General McAdoo. This includes
the transportation of both the eXpedi-
tionary and home forces to the camps
where they are to be mustered out,
and then OF their homes. The estimate
Ii based largely. it is said, on Figures
showing that in the creation Of tbe
army and transportation of part of it
to the seaboard. for embarkation, the
railroads handled 100000 men.
McAdoo figured that the troop move
ment in December would total 400, 900
men, due to the double transportation
practically of all troops.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
GUNTER PARDONS FOUR

DENVER, Colo, Dec 21.--Governor
Julius c. Gunter issued four Christms
pardons this year, it was announced
today. the men given their freedom by
his act having been discharged from
the state penitentiary al Canon City.
The four pardoned men are Jean Tai
bot Miller of Denver, sentenced in 1912,
to serve IA term of from seven to four
teen years for assault with intent to
kill; Frank Butts of Bent county. serv
ing a life sentence for murder; William
Morgan of Moffat county, serving a
seven to eight-year sentence for bur
glary. and DIR. Hiram G. Clarke of Den
yer and Greeley. sentenced in 1915 by
the Weld county court, on a charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

and clothed. Some Of the deputies de-
clared that he ought to be hanged.
The most intense hatred against the
entire body of officers is developing
among civilians. These officers are
accused publicly of wholesale thefts
during the war, of living luxuriously
and permitting their wives to wear
costly jewelrT, while the masses
starved.
The Vienna newspapers urge the in
vestigatiOn committee TO begin work
before the commanders implicated are
able to destroy documentary proof Of
their guilt.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

road, for an order permitting the dis
mantlinS of the property, was devoted
today almost exclusively to the taking
of testimony offered by former ship
pers of the road. The Rocky Mountain
Fuel company, with coal mines at Car
diff, submitted considerable data to
show its financial loss through the
suspension Of train service over the
road.
The hearing will be resumed Tues
day. decision is not to be expected
for at least two weeks, the commission
having given attorneys interested until
January for the filing of briefs in the
case.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
ASK OPERATORS STRIKE

WICHITA, Kans.. Dec. 21-At meet
ing here tonight of local union No. 80 of
the Commercial Photographers Union of
America, resolutions were adopted and
forwarded to the acting president of
the organization at Washington, urging
action on the demands made by the
union at the time the government took
over control of wires, for recognition
of the union and adjustment of wages.
The resolution asks that a nation
wide strike be called, if nenecsary, and
also expresses sympathy for the local
telephone operators, who have been on
strike for several DAYS.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
ECONOMY OF SPACE

In the home garage where several
cars are kept cleats along the floor
will insure close formation of car
storage even better than numbers
painted on the wall at the rear. The
cleats should be made of strips two
inches square and twelve or fourteen
feet long.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
STOLLWERCK'S is SOLD

STANFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 21.-The
chocolate and cocoa manufacturing
plant of Stollwerck Brothers. Inc, was
sold at auction here today by order OF
A. Mitchell Palmer. alien property Gus
todian. The property passed to the con-
troll of the Touraine company of Boston
for 81 5n3.S90
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
INVITE MANY TO WELCOME

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21-1rvita-
mons 10 attend the welcome home
ceremonies at New York on December
20. OF the battleship squadron return
nF from service in European waters.
were sent by the navy department to-
lay TO members Of the cabinet and
heir wives, the governors Of all states
members Of the senate and house nav -
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

al committees. the military and naval
representative of the allied nations in
Washington, and the wives Of the
commanding officers on duty with the
fleet
The battleships of New Mexico and
Mississippi, with a large number of
destroyers, will be sent to meet the
fleet near Fire Island lightship.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

nightmarish memories of some barbar-
Gus performances of grandmas.
Nor can the average man afford to
pay 80 cents for a shave or 81 for
haircut, not even when he has one of
those high pay jobs Dame Rumor tells
about in the munitions factories-not
when he makes all expected patriotic
contributions and pays his family ex-
istlng expenses regularly and faith
fully.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
DEFER JUNK ROAD HEARING

DENVER. Dec. 21.-The hearing be-
fore the Colorado utilities commission
on the petition of A. E. Carlton, re-
ceiver for the Colorado Midland rail-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
TO CARRY SEVEN MILLION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Demobili-
cation of the army will place upon the
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
NIGHT COURSE

FJr full information call, phone,
wire, or write
COL. e. M. LAMSoN, Pres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Frankel OF
Chicago are visiting Mr.. Frankei's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. J. Frankel,
237 y. Lafalette blvd.
Miss Bernice Freeman will arrive
in the city this afternoon from Chi
cagO, where she is attending Lewis
institute. Miss Freeman will re-
main in South Bend during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Sam Leeper, 1905 Leeper av.,
who has been visiting In Columbus,
o.. for the past month, will return
TO the city Saturday accompanied
by Mrs. Don Hamilton, at whose
home in Columbus she has been a
guest
Mrs. John Devine and Miss Mary
Leeper viii leave today for Chicago
where they will spend a few days.
Miss Geraldine Robertson, 40 w.
Wayne St, leaves this afternoon for
Culver Military academy, where she
will attend the Thanksgiving fes-
tivities. which include a military
ball TO be given Thanksgiving night.
and a dance TO be held Saturday aft
ernoon -ud evening. Miss Robertson
Will reC,.1n Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING

1t is not necessary 10 shampoo
your hair SO frequently If it Is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the Use OF a really good
shampoo. The easiest TO use and
quickest drying shampoo that we can
recon mend 70 our readers is one
that brings out all the natural beauty
OF the hair and may be enjoyed at
very little expense, by dissOlving a
teaspOOnful OF Canthrox. which can
be obtained from any druggists, IN
cup Of hot water This makes a
full cup Of shampoo liquid. enough
so ii is easy to apply il 10 all the
hair instead Of just to the top OF
the head. This. when rubbed into the
scalp and onto every strand Of hair
chemically dissoIves all Impurities.
1t is very soothing and cooling in its
action as well as beneficial 70 both
scalp and hair After rinsing out the
lather so created, you will find the
scalp - fresh. clean and free from
dandruff. while the hair dries quick
~ and evenly, developing a bright
luster and a soft fiuffness that makes
4 seem very heavy. -Adva,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

A wedding ceremony Of lovely
simplicity vii be solemnized at ST.
Joseph's church Thanksgiving morn
ing at S o'clock. when Miss Maude
Periey. and Paul S Ragan o In
dianapolis, viii be united ia lar
rage by Rev. p. J. Carroll, C.. g G..
Mis- Perley is the daughter Of AIr.
and Mrs. Arthur +. Perley. 7O7 l..
Madison St She attended ST. Jo-
seph's academy and was graduated
from the local high school i'm 1917.
Mr. Ragan is a member OF the firm
OF Kennedy and Ragan. income and
excess profits tax. consultants and
accountants. OF indianapolis.
The tabernacle and altar Of the
church viii be banked with bright
yellow chrysanthemums and an
abundance Of palms and ferns will
form an enclosure in the sanctuary
within which the ceremony VIII be
performed. The bride. who will
enter with her father. viii be pre-
coded by her sister. Miss Ursula
'erley. as maid OF honor. and VIII
90 met az the altar by the groom. at
tended by the groomsman. John T.
kennedy OF Indianapolis. Men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

meuse with bead trimmings, having
a square court train. She wore a
full length bridal veil OF silk tulle
caught with white rosebuds, and
carried an arm bouquet OF white
chrysanthemums Both bridesmaids
were costumed alike IN canary
color satin dresses with bead trim
mings and carried an arm bou-
quet OF yellow chrysanthemums.
They wore tulle ornaments in their
hair After the ceremony a re-
cepcion was given the bridal party
and a large number OF relatives and
friends at the home Of the brides
parents. The rooms OF the house
were decorated with smilax, ferns
and cut flowers
The marriage Of Miss Bronislawa
Jendrzejewska. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob JendrzejewslSi. 1881 W
ample St, 10 Henry POznansli, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs POznanski, 1114 W
Sample St, took place Monday
morning at Sis o'clock at St He'd
wizes church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Anthony
Zubowicz. c. S. c. pastor OF the
parish Miss Severyna Jendrzejew-
ski attended her sister as brides
maid and Bill Sobieralski acted as
best man. The brides gown was a
lovely creation OF white satin with
bead trimmings She wore a full
length veil. caught up with lilies OF
the valley and carried a prayer
book The bridesmaid was attired
in light blue satin and lace ard wore
chiffon ornaments IN her hair. Lit
tie Miss Genevieve Stasjewska,
cousin Of the bride. was flower girl
and was dressed in a blue silk dress
and carried a bouquet OF white
chrysanthemums Following the
ceremony a reception was held at
the home Of the brides parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
WEDDINGS.

" E1DDlNOS.
With a pretty church ceremony
Miss Frances Czposnowski, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Czosnowski,
1913 W. Colfax av.. and Edward
Kruk, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ladislaus
Kruk, 426 Wilbur St, were married
this morning at $50 o'clock at ST.
Hedwize's church. Rev. Anthony
zubOwicz, c. S. c., performed the
ceremony. The sanctuary was
decorated with flowers for the oc-
casion.
The bride was prettily dressed
in gown of white crepe
de meteor and georgette crepe with
satin trimmings She wore a full
length bridal veil with a dainty
wreath of valley lilies and carried
q bouquet of white roses. Miss
Clara Kruk the groom's sister first
bridesmaid. wore a dress of pink
crepe de chene combined with geor-
gette crepe, a large hat OF harm Oniz-
ing shade completing her costume.
She carried pink carnations Miss
Helen Lszewska, the second brides
IldlQs was dLtlItu III libll green
satin. a picture hat to match her
gown and carried white carnations.
Miss Clara Gorski. cousin OF the
groom, also attended the bride and
wore a pretty gown Of yellow
dress with "a hat 10 match She
carried an arm bouquet OF white
chrysanthemums Frank Rojtek,
John Raczmarek, cousin of the
groom. and Edward Rojtek acted as
best men. Relatives and intimate
friends We're guests at the reception
and breakfast which followed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents. The table at which covers
were laid for members of the bridal
party was beautifully appointed and
was centered with a wedding cake.
White roses and smilax also were
included in the decorations. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Kruk will
leave for Detroit. Mich, where they
will remain one week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
WHY DID MRS. COSGROVE SAY
I'LL BREATHE EASIER
WHEN SHE'S GONE"

I had most uncomfortable time
| OF II in the intervals between the
startling denouement Of the attempt
ed picture robbery at the Cosgrove
farmhouse on Saturday night and
the hour on Monday when Mrs Allis
finally vanished from our ken.
The knowledge that the sullen,
chatting woman tn the room opposite
mine cherished a cold. deadly anger
against me for the part I had taken
in thwarting her plot 20 steal the
pictures in the farmhouse parlor
secretly terrified me. I could hear
again the venom OF her tones as she
hurled her last defiance at Dicl,y
when ne outlined the conditions
under which he would refrain from
reporting her actions 70 the author
tiles.
Il agree 10 your terms on one con-
dition." she had said, that you do
not let me set eyes again on that
wife Of yours"
Dicky drew me closer to him as
she spoke, then ignoring her COM
pletely. turned 10 Mrs. CosgrOve.
IF you do not need u.s." he said
courteously, Il will take Mrs.
Graham to her room. do not
think either OF your prisoners will
need a guard. They know two well
the consequences Of getting away"
Wen take no chances with either
OF them" Mr.. Cosgrove growled.
but we can get along all right. You
get Mrs. Graham TO bed right away,
and while the twins ard Robert
guard this man, mother and I will
lock this little wildcat in her room"
A cOntemptuOus little smile twist
ed Mrs. Allis's pale lips.
THAT is not so nice a name. Papa
Cosgrove, as the one you called me
the last time you talked to me-" she
said mOckingly.
The big man started, and I saw
him glance sheepishly at his wife.
knew that Mrs. Allis had amused
herself during her stay at the farm
house by carrying on a mild fiirta
ton with Mr.. Cosgrove and that
Mrs. Cosgrove was aware of it. But
in the glance which Mrs. Cosgrove
gave her husband there was nothing
Of resentment, only the half-whim-
steal tolerance which one would give
TO the antics of an overgrown puppy.
up to Her Room"
That's all right. father" she
spoke carelessly. but there was
something hidden in her tones that
made her big husbands face turn
a brick ed with embarrassment
And I do not need you, II you
would rather not come with me.
will take Mrs. Allis to her room"
Dicky and I were at the door by
this time. so I did not hear the
rest OF the colloquy. But ] car
ried with me 10 my room the look
on Robert Savarin's face when he
realized that Mrs. Allis. who he
once thought was his wife. and who
had tried TO steal the valuable pic
lures ne had painted. had employed