davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11

diana; Woods of - Iowa; .z. Mo9dyaLa, .l ara Young of North Dakota; and Zihiman.
 Total republicans 165.
 For adoption, mfscellaneous-Bear, Fuller of Mass; London (socialisD; Randall (progressive) and SchaH (pro- gressive1 Total miscellaneous for, 5.
 Total for 274.
 Againts the resolution:
 well. Bankhead, Bell, Black, Blackmon, Brand, Buchanan, Burnett, Byrnes Of South Carolina, Candler, Carlin, Clark of Florida, Claypool. Coady, Collier, Crisp Dent, Dewalt, Dies, Dominlck. msDorenus. Doughton Dupre, Eagle, EstopinaI. Flood, Gard, Garner of Tex, Garrett of Tennessee, Glass, Goodwin of North Carolina, Gordon. Gray of Alabama, Hardy of Mississippi, Harri- son of Virginia, Heflln. Helm, Houston, Howard. Huddleston, Hull of Tennes- see, Humphreys, Jones of Virginia; ke- hoe. Kev, Kincheloe. Kitchin, Larson, Lazaro, Lee of Georgia; Lesher, Lever, Lonergan. McLemore, OVerstreet, Park, Polk. Pou. Price. Ragsdale, Rayburn, Riordan, Robinson, Rouse of Kentucky, Saunders of Luisiana. Saunders of Vir- ginia Shirley, Sisson, Slayden. Small Shook, Steagall, Stedman, Steele. Ste phens of Mississippi, Stevenson, Tague Talbott. Venable, Vinson. Walker, Wat kins, Watson of Virginia. Webb. Welty Whaley, White of Ohio, Wilson of Loui- siana wilson of Texas, Wise, Young of Texas.
 Total democrats 102.
 publicans-Browning. Crago, Dal finger, Focht, Garland, Gillett Gould Gray of New Jersey, Greene of Massa- chusetts, Greene of Vermont, Heaton Hull of Iowa. Kearns, Kreider. Long
 worth. Lufkin, Mclaughlin of Penn sylvania. Meeker, Moore of Pennsyl-
 vania, sMorin. Mudd, Paige, Parker Of ! New Jersey, Ramsey, Sanders of New York. Stafford. Switzer. Tolson, link | ham Voigt of Wisconsin, Walsh. Wat
 son Pennsylvania, Winslow of Massa- chusetts.
 Miscellaneous against-Martin, Lou l isiana (progressive).
 Total against, 1S6.
 Paired-Reed and George w Fair 1 child for) and Dunn, against: Ireland | and Laguardia for) and Padgett | against; Curry of California and Miller of Washington Gor( and Holland
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11
PULLMAN JAR TO
 RUN TONEET TING

A special Pullman car filled with Arizona people, most of whom are from Phoenix. will leave Phoenix tonight oyer the Santa Fe railroad, via Ash Fork. Barstow and the Salt Lake line, for Salt Lake City where the Ari- zonians will attend the annual con- vention of the American National Live Stock association which convenes in that city on January II, 15 and 16,
 The party is under the auspices of the Arizona Cattle Growers associa- tion and includes many of the head officials of that body. The convention at Salt Lake is expected to be prob ably the most interesting and impor- tant ever held by that association on account of the vital necessity for an adequate live stock production during this fourth and most critical year of the great war.
 Numerous high federal officials from Washington will be present at the meeting and will deliver addresses that are expected to be of extreme in tcrest. Prominent among those of ficials will be some from the national food administration.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11
MESQUITE GROVE
 |S NOW NJ MORE

Another old land mark, the big mes- quite grove cornering at Nineteenth avenue and the Buckeye road, is gone This grove, on the old Novinger place, was a familiar spot to all old timers in the valley and was in it's infancy before the valley was settled. Some of the tree trunks were as great as four feet in diameter.
 Many a time rabbits and birds were hunted there even down to recent years. It is tn last big mesquite grove in the Salt River valley to succumb to the ax. It is now being sold as fuel wood by the Martin Brothers who undertook the big job. of eradicating the entire woods
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11
PATHFINDER IN
 N0TOR IN C|TI

After tour of IS states of the union and British Columbia, Seth Hudgins former Phoenix young man, but now the official "pathflnder' National touring bureau of the E. F. Goodrich Rubber company. has just completed trip from Los Angeles to this city on an Indian motorcycle. making a total of 16.000 miles he has travelcd up to date on his trusty "steed."
 Hudgins says the road via Mecca, Blythe, Ehrenburg, Nicksburg and Wickenburg is the best route from the coast This makes the trip to Los
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11
SMALL BUSINESS
 CHARGED TO TWO

It has been brought to the attention of the federal authorities that at least two members of the bar of this county have been charging registrants for legal assistance in filling out their questbnnaires. The fee charged is said to have been $2O0 Nearly all the members of the bar, complying with a request from the federal government, had volunteered theileervices and they are working in relaps In order that this work might be carried on the ses-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11

sions of the superior court have been suspended for d time.
 It was stated last night that the conduct of the lawyers who have been performing patriotic service for 4 price will be brought before the coun- ty bar association.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11

Angeles in 45O miles, while it is 75O by the Santa F'e trail, 5l2 via Yuma and 49O by way of Parger cut off.
 Within the next few days Hudgins will 'Ieave Phoenix on his return trip to California, when he will endeavor to establish a new route through Mex ico. Entering Mexico at Yuma he will remain on the good roads in Lower California until he gets to CaleXico when he will again come back into the states.
 Impressions that it is dangerous for American citizens to cross the border is erroneous, according to MT. Hudgins.
 An interesting part of MT. Hudgins work, and at the same time a most eX- acting portion of his duties, is that all drldges are measured and the load they will bear estimated, while the width of all roads is put on record, together with their condition and the direction carefully noted.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11
Sixteen Below a. Butt.

BUTTE. Mont, Jan. 10.-Butte ex- perienced the coldest day of the winter today when the mercury registered Is degrees below zero. Reports indicate below zero temperatures throughout the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11

the ground. Livestock in that section, already weakened and depleted by a long'drouth, probably will suffer great ly from the cold.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11

against; Johnson, South Dakota for) and Cooper, of West Virginia, against
 Absent or not voting-Capstick, Cary, Drukker, Graham of Pa; Heintz and Hood
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11

Embodying the proverbal thorough ness with which the Bills" prepare for an entertainment arrangements on an elaborate scale are being made for the Elks' dance at Wickersham's Academy for dancing this evening. Supplement- ing other unusual features which are to be introduced, will be several spec ialties in smart modern dances to he presented by Mir Wickersham and his charming dancing partner, Miss Mar-' garet PrieSter.
 Miss Priester has spent the past three
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11
BIG BLIZZARD IS
 HELP TO WINTER
 MIDWEST WHEAT

Continued from Page D
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11

summers at Redondo Beach where she studied with MT Wickersham, and their interpretation of the latest steps are inspiring to the dance-loving pub lie, it is said.
 The Elks annual ball has heretofore been an event of the season, and it is expected that the one at present being planned will exceed anything in the annals of the organization local social activities
 on the committee in charge are J. C. hehOe. \. II. McLellan and l. E. Haley
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11
SECRETARY BAKER
 DEFENDS COURSE
 IN HIS STATEMENT

(Continued from Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11
HOUSE PASSES THE
 SUFFRAGE ACT BY
 EXACT VOTE NEEDED

Continued from Page D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
SHOPPERS CROWD
STORES;HEALESS
DAYSARE ENDED

Monday. which has always been a big
stopping day. came back into its own
today after three Mondays OF closed
doors
The air Of giadness permeated the
crowded aisles. Even the SalesgirIs
seemed Glad TO get back to business
bright and early this morning, after
three Mondays Of idlenesS- The Gus
TONERS, too. reJoIoed-
Today Is sort OF a gala day for bust
meas. Washington has been educated
TO shop Monday, and prediction Is made
By merchants that business at the de-
partnent stores today will exceed in
volume that Of any previous Monday for
a long time Every store win be open.
large and small
Charles J. Columbus, secretary OF the
Retail Merchants Association, said:
Naturally, Washington business men
are mighty glad that the 'heatiess days
are over: They responded 10 the re-
quest Of the fuel administration with
splendid patriotism, and know are will
ing 70 do 20 IN this or any other way
that may prove OF beneit to their coun-
uy. The disposition Of merchants right
nov Is TO subordinate personal consider
stions to national welfare"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
80 PER CENT OF U.S..
SOLDIERS INSURED

Ninety per cent Of the men in the
American army are insured. accord
ing TO a statement from Secretary O!
the Treasury McAdoo today in an
nouncfng the goal Of lone million men
insured by February L." had been
re4ehed.
The total amount of war risk in
Suranee actually on the books is S.
sT91o4,ooo, representing 1852. Ose
applications for an average amount
sppiied for OF ss,2o5 Many thousands
Of applications for insurance written
up TO midnight Of February II are
SIN In transit and nnaI reports from
the navy and expeditionary force are
not yet available.
Camp DevenR, Mass, leads in the
average amount of insurance applied
for per man Camp Logan, Tex, leads
in the total amount of insurance writ
rem with S316. 900 900 and Camp Dodge
IN the percentage OF personnel insured
With 1922 per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
GHILDLESSCOUPLE
mourn AT DEATH
! OF ADOPTED WAIT

The body Of a waif whose child
mother Is adrift In the world lies
today at the home OF its foster-psr-
snts, who, childless themselves, mourn
that they were unable to save st.
1Ers and Mrs. Clarence Campbell, OF
sI1 z street southeast, yearned to be-
stow their love upon baby. When
tkst saw an advertisement in a paper
two months ago, appealing for a good
home; for a newly-born infant, they
decided it was their chance to realize
happiness.
4 SO, on Christmas day, a girl young
enough still 70 be in school, appeared
at their home. bringing the tot with
her.
Her name was Elsie she said; the
rest didn't matter. She was going
sway. she said. She disappeared. The
Carnpbells have not seen her since.
The Christmas baby didn't thrive.
The young couple did everything they
could for II, and planned It q bright
future. The little boy would grow
up into a strong man. Meanwhile,
the child grew weaker and weaker.
Early this morning DR.. Rswson, OF
Casualty Hospital, answered a hurry
call from the CampbsllB. He found
them weeping, and q dead baby on
the bed. The cause he could not de-
tormine.
at might have died from any one
Of several ailments" he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
PRIVATE Who GOT
IN WRONG HOUSE
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

His wrists gashed in an attempt At
suicide. Private Benjamin Rubin,
Company K. FIftieth Infantry. will
be arraigned in the United States
branch Of Police Court today on
charges. conviction for which carries
a maximum penalty Of thirty years
Rubin is accused OF breaking into
the house OF Miss Bertha Donnelly.
at 1921 C street southwest, Friday
night.
Breeding in his cell at the First
precinct station yesterday, Rubin de-
cided TO end his life rather than be
hailed before the bar on these charges.
The desk sergeant was attracted by
his Eroans and found Rubin lying on
the floor, blood streaming from cuts
in his wrists.
ct wanted TO so. but lost my
nerve" he said.
Rubin had been thoroughly searched
on arrival at the station. but IL devel-
oped that he had on two pairs Of
trousers, with & safety razor blade
concealed In a pocket of those under
meath.
Rubin was treated at Washington
Asylum Hospital, where he spent the
night. Headquarters Detective Corn
well win appear against him } The
soldiers explanation Of the occur
renee which brought about his arrest
is that he got in the wrong house"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
Smoking Will Help
Win the War; Saves
FOOd, Say Officials

The use OF tobacco by our
troops in the trenches plays no
small part in the conservation Of
food, say marine corps officials
here, who estimate that from 2S
TO 10 per cent OF food is saved
daily in this manner.
While authorities admit the det-
rimental influence of narcotics,
they assert that tobacco relieves
the nervous tension of soldiers
who are under continual shellnre.
Early in the war;" declared 4
marine officer, "the French dis
covered that men who smoke eat
considerably less food, and only
recently the British food con-
troIler issued the statement: Tho
British troops in the trenches
must have tobacco or much more
food"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
CHURCH LAUNCHES
CAMPAIGN TO GET
FUND.- OF $4,000

Leaders OF the campaign 10 raise
go, 900 in seven days to pay the dent
on St Martins Catholic Church, Nortn
Capitol and streets, expressed con-
fidence today that they will go
over the top" with the desired amount
by Saturday night.
The parish has been divided INTO
fifty-six districts with q team Tor
each district Some OF the teams have
made preliminary surveys OF their
districts, and are expected to spring
surprises tonight when the campaign
organization meets In the club house
adjoining the church to 60 over the
FIRST days work.
The teams started out early this
morning. enthuSed by the spirit
aroused at the opening mass meet
ing IN the church last night, when
John F. McCarron, member OF the
executive committee, made q stirring
appeal
other addresses were delivered by
Leo A. Rover, state deputy OF the
Washington assembly OF Knights Of
Columbus; Prof. Walter B. Kennedy,
of Catholic University, and the Rev.
Norris Alexander, assistant pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
$4,000 BRITONS LIABLE
TO WAR SERVICE IN U. S.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.--Gen. ". A.
White. head OF the British and Can
adian recruiting mission here, stated
today that 100000 Britshers and Can
adams are liable to service under the
draft recruiting convention about to
be signed between the United States
and Great Britain. Their ages are
from twenty 20 forty years. About
10000 have already registered for
the draft, but many others have not
responded.
To date 10000 Britishers and Can
adams have been enlisted in the
United States and -. 1000 have been re-
Jected. A drive will be started at
once 20 recruit at least 10000 within
the next two months, General White
states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
MEADE BALL PLAYERS
LINING UP FOR SEASON

CAMP MEADE, Nd, Feb. IS
Baseball players are limbering up,
and in a few days teams will be
picked BY the companies and reEi-
ments, and possibly q crack all-star
team to represent the camp. Corp.
Albert Ehmllng, formerly OF Chicago
and Cincinnati teams, drafted from
Baltimore, 10 getting the players to-
gether for 3l3th team. Elk
professionals from other regiments
are waiting for the chance TO start
things, too. The next draft will
bring TO camp Alex Schanfele, catcher
OF the Orioles.
The Liberty Theater, at the camp.
will open tonight with q production
of Victor Herbert's princess Pat"
Soldiers will have TO pay q nominal
admission. but many OF them will
probably come forward with SmIleage
Books that have been sent TO them
by their admirers and friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
WORLDS LARGEST ship
OF WOOD Is COMPLETED

James o. Heyworth, head Of the
division Of wood and steel ship con-
struction OF the Shipping Board. Is
en- route today to Orange, Tex. to be
present at the launching Wednesday
OF the largest wooden steamship ever
built
The weasel will have a cargo
capacity OF 5000 tons and will be the
first Of eight such vessels now under
construction at Orange, six being
for the use OF the Shipping Board.
In building the new ship about
1.40o. 900 feet OF yellow pine lumber
was used. It is said that Southern
lumber mills can furnish materials
for building 1000 Of these ships an
nuRlly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
CREW OF DESTROYER
CASSN COMMENDED

OFFICERS and crew of the destroyer
Cassin today had the communication
OF seorstc-y Of the Navy Daniels for
bravery in action against a German
submarine otter having been struck
by torpedo.
The crew was commended for keep
in the Cassin under WY after her
steering gear had been wrecked ana
for firing on the submarine after she
appeared on the surface OF the water.
Three lieutenRnts were praised for
going down into the smoking han
ding room, adjacent to the magazine,
to determine the extent of the eIplo
sion.
The neutenants are Walter N Yer
nou. commander, WATERFOWL, Fla.
John ". McClarAn, Wooster. Ohio.
and James a. Saunders, 1908 Eutaw
place. Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
WACO TO COMMEMORATE
TUSCANLA SINKING

WACO, Tex, Feb. 1s.-AS lasting
tribute 10 the officers and soldiers OF
Wisconsin and Michigan, who per-
ished as the result of the sinking of
the Tuscania by a German submarine,
q citywide movement has been start
ed here to erect monument and to
place II in one Of the public parks Of
Waco.
-he monument VIII bear the names
Of the Tuscania victims who were
trained At Camp Macarthur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
EARL READING MOURNS
TUSCANIA VICTIMS

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s-Plan. are
being made today to transmit to the
families OF victims OF the torpedoed
transport TusoAnia copies Of the teIe-
grams received last night from Sec
rotary OF the Navy Daniels and Earl
Reading, British High ComnriSSioner.
and addressed to a memorial service
held here In memory OF the men who
lost their lives when the vessel was
sunk.
They died for the cause Of liberty
and democracy as truly As II they had
fallen on the heId OF battle" the mes
sage from Earl Reading said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
BAKER PRAISES HOSPITAL;
NSPECTSSOUTHERN CAMP

MACON. O.. Feb. 1s.-seeretary Of
War Baker left here today for Camp
Hsneoc<. near Augusta following an
inspection of Camp Wheeler. near
this city.
The entire division at the camp
here passed in review. The Secre-
tary praised the condition Of the
personnel OF the camp and was par
ticularly pleased with the condition
OF the base hospital.
After an inspection at Camp Han
cock. he VIII return 20 Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
BILLY WOULDUSE
RIFLE TO CONVERT
GERMANS INFRANCE

Well, boys, the great and only Billy
Sunday Is going to France-riEht 'Over
the top"-whers he expects to help I'm
Gle Sam tame the Kaiser.
The announcement was the big event
at the tabernacle last night, where Billy
preached to over loco people on Gods
Detective" or BE Sure Your Sins VIII
Find You Out"
Is somewhere in France" on or about
in q few fiery remarks prefacing his
evening sermon
Though not vouehsahng to unfold his
plans for going abroad TO his hearers,
Billy said that his campaigns In Chicago
and Duluth. with some personal business
afterward. would bring him Up" 20
about July l. when I'll be ready 20 90
over to the trenches and see my boys"
The announcement brought the huge
audience TO fits feet, cheering wildly.
Hundreds OF soldiers present took part
in the demonstration.
waats Stake to Rfas.
I'll bet" said Sunday. that know
ersl PerBhing will only stake me to q
dirk German bunch. I'll be satisfied"
It 10 not settled yet whether BIlly's
trip 10 the trenches will be a purely
personal undertaking or one clothed in
officjaldom.
T Y. n. c. A. and other agencies
are known to have urged Billy to
join the lighting forces abroad, while
John d. Rockefeller, tr., who lately
saw Sunday in this city, is reputed to
be interested in q plan to have .
chaplain's commission given the
evangelist and turn him loose both In
this country and abroad.
Proateer and Striker Alike.
BE sure your Gins will md you
out" said Billy, in beginning his SER
mon. Then, with thoughts OF the
food prohteer in mind:
IF a fellow in these war times sells
for 20 cents q pound some article that
ought to sell for cents, he's a skin
flint pronteer. So is the gang" he
said later, who will 20 on strike for
IS q day when it's getting only s.
One hurts the Government as much
as the other"
observations, Il could come back to
Washington and get q handout from
some Of you folks. Maybe my friend
President Wilson would help me IL I'd
sneak around the back door Of the
White House. know Teddy Roose-
welt would II he were there"
Sunday praised the Washington
campaign, calling il "ss grand and
glorious as any I've C, nducted." The
announcement was made last night
that only 5000 remained to be raised
to defray campaign expenses. Billy
said that he never left a community
where a deficit existed in the expense
fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18

a. the local union Is concerned. having
defeated Edward W. Morcock. Column
bIa Union No. lo1. Of this city. The New
York man received lSs votes in the con-
test for the presidential nomination
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
SCOTT 10 ENDORSED.

Marsdsn q. Scott, Of New York Union
No. 9, International typographical Tn.
ION, today stands the nominated eandi-
date for president Of the union. a. far
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
ITALY CALLS 1sOo cLAes.

ROME. Feb. 1s-Under an official
order just issued. recruiting began
today Of the soldiers Of the 1900
class. The number OF men affected
by the order Is not given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18

against 15 votes for Morcocl. Other
nominations resulted successfully for
the administration The meeting was
held in typographical Temple yester-
day afternoon and was largely attend
ed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
NEWS On INsTAL MsRr PLAN.

To break the news gently, Freder--
lex Schneider becomes Z benedict this
week. We win learn more about Il
later.-Halfway correspondence Mar
cellus Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

Boys and Girls heavy cot
ton or fleece lined Union
Suits in high neck, long
sleeve, ankle length in
white, peeler or gray.
Sizes 2 to IL years. Regu-
lar 1.25 value. On sale at
CSC.
Children's fleece lined
knit Vests and Pants. High
neck, long sleeve, white.
Sizes 2 to IL years, at Soc.
Children's IN" Knitted
Waists. Patented tapped
buttons. Sizes 2 to IL
years, at Csc and Soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

Women's cotton fleece-lin-
ed Union Suits in Dutch
neck, elbow sleeve or low
neck, sleeveless, ankle
length, regular sizes, reg
ular price, 1875. On sale,
100.
Kayser, Carter, Thos.
Daily and Forest Mills
Union Suits for women in
heavy cotton or aeece-lin-
ed in high neck, long
sleeve or low neck sleeve
less, pink or white, knee or
ankle length. On sale
$50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

his flagman board it. Just after the
brief stop, as the train was pulling
ahead again, train No. 42, from Spar
tanburg, which, according to the tes-
timony of the state, had not been
warned or tagged by the flagman of
the Greenyille train, rounded the
curve at a speed of A5 miles an hour
and ploughed into the rear CT the
Greenville train.
Captain Meredith stated today on
the stand that the reason he thought
Flagman Lock!ier had come in on the
approaching train and that the ap-
preaching train was just around the
curve, was that Locklier, if he had
performed his duty, could not have
reached the point where he saw him
in so short length of time.
The contention of the state with re-
gard to Locklier was that he did not
put down any torpedoes, and that he
failed to observe rule SO, which re-