davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
CANDIDATES REPORT
 CAMPAIGN COSTS
 WITH HESITATION
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The repub- lican national committees detailed re- port on pre- election expenses, filed to- night showed total receipts of S492,34o, and expenditures of $469,O96, most of which was sent to aid in the various state campaigns. The senatorial and congressional national campaign com mittees received S35000 each.
 The largest contributions were $5,O00 each by J. Ogden Armour and J. H. Taylor of Chicago, and Alfred J. Sweet of Auburn, Maine. The other contribu- tions ranged down to $50. James A. Patten, Chicago, gave s5,500; Will H.. Crocker, San Francisco, $3,000; C. NJ. Warner, New York, s2,500; E. J. Buff fington, Chicago, s2,000; Samuel P. Colt, New York, s1,50o; Mrs L. W. James of Baltimore gave s3,000 and Ethel Crocker, San Francisco, sl,000.
 Among the many contributors of s1 900 were John D. Rockefeller, Sr., John D. Rockefeller Jr., Larz Anderson, Mortimer Schiff, Coleman Du Pont, James Deering, Charles Deering, Rob- ert H. Mccormick, John D. Spreckles, Dan R. Hanna, P. T. Crane and George W. Perkins.
 Money sent into the states was do- mated in the report as leash advances and went to the following:
 Arizona Draws A Blank
 A. J. Sweet, Maine, s5,000; John w. Hart. Idaho, national committeeman, s11,0OO; T. A. Marlow, Montana na- tional committeeman, s16000; w. c. Cook South Dakota national committee man, $5,000; A. T. Hert, Kentucky na- tional committeeman, 21,000; Jacob L. l Babler, Missouri national committee
 man, s22,000; H. G. Humphries, Nevada national committeeman, s5,500; John 1 M Morehead, senatorial candidate in | North Carolina, s3,500; c. A. Spies, New Mexico national committeeman. 11,000;
 Senator William NJ. Calder, New York,
 s19,00O; John W. Blodgett, Michigan, ] s10,000; Maurice Mckenzie, New York, | S15,000; Patrick Sullivan, Wyoming,
 s5,0e0; Frank L. Smith, Illinois, s25,000
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30


 LONDON. Oct 29.-(British wireless -ortice)-Civilian departures from the lower Hhineland and part of Westpha 70 "a. which were begun on small scale when the first allied bombs hit Cologne. lstc developed into a panic flight, ac- .lrdiug Co The Hague correspondent of f1e Daily Mail All the banks tre be- fuE stormed by depositors who are withdrawing their savings in German hank notes of as high a value as are rhtainablc. the 100-mark note having 1u appreciable market value over low "r currency. But even small notes of one mark. are being taken eagerly.
 Not only are some of the banks at their wits end for legal currency to pay uut deposits. but in places. especially cologne and Dusseldorf. all except To- al and therefore valueless, currency has disappeared.
 Everybody who can possibly afford iL is trying to make his or her way eastward.
 People Are In Panic
 Even in Berlin financial panic has seized the people, and the ordinary pa Fcr currency of the empire has van ished. The municipality has been con- pellcd To issue emergency currency to Tho value of about fifty million marks fsild until February 1 next, within the grcatcr Berrn. Tradesmen may refuse to accept this currency. or at least de c.ine 10 change tho notes, except when tomnolled to take them in payment foi roods already delivered.
 The biz German banks have pub lshed appeals to "our fellow citizens not 10 withdraw deposits, and not tC heard currency notes. But the rush or Inc hanks has grown worse than ever
 Munition Plants Closed
 The working population of Cologne seeing the war factories closed down his houses evacuated. and eastbount trains crowded with wcll-to-do fugi. lives. are demanding immediate peac, more iusistentlv than ever. Demonstra- tons have been increasingly violent. manifesto which has been issued by section or the social democrats. de t.sres that if the emperor does not vol untarilv abdicate he will be removed lf ssvs.
 -if thc necessity arises and the hou comes. the organized masses of labor tifh strong middle class support. vii remove every hindrance 10 peace whicl Noos not voluntarily yield to the will o thc huge majority of the people
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

 'PR0F|TEERS'
 SAYS DANIELS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Oct. 29.-Sec- retary of the Navy Daniels in an ad- dress here tonight urging the return of a democratic congress in the elec- tions next Tuesday. said republican politicians in their desire to get con trol of the senate and house have for gotten their duty as Americans. They have raised false cries, he asserted, in the hope of getting the people to forget the one dominating issue.
 Never during the prosecution of a War, said Mir. Daniels, have the people denied to their president the co-opera- tive aid of a congress in harmony with the policy to which the republic is solemnly committed, and never until this year. was the pecksniffian cry raised by any party: You must elect a republican congress to uphold the hands of democratic president
 Calls Republicans Profteers
 During the months the president and leaders of his party have been busy with policies to win the war" continued the secretary, republican politicians and reactionary would be profiteers have been thinking of noth- ing but capturing congress. Such would-be profiteers have called upon their fellow reactionaries to put up more money to carry congress this year than we spent in 1916.' Why? They try to confuse the people by say ing that they do not like the brand of notes coming from Wilson's typewriter. No more does the kaiser or the junkers. But Great Britain, France, Italy and all democratic nations in Europe en- dorse them and make them their own.
 Let the people know the secret of the big money the reactionists are putting up to elect a republican con gress. These men from Plunderbund are not thinking about patriotism but pay triotism. They are not thinking about securing permanent peace, or even about war. They are thinking about after the war. and they are straining every nerve to secure a con- gress that will repeal or destroy the wholesome legislation and progressive steps which have marked Wilson's ad mnistration.
 l Play Politics With Grave Questions Tt is not the plain voter of any 1 party, his heart aflame with patriotic zeal, who has for weeks been playing politics with the gravest questions that ever confronted mankind. It is the re- | publican politician, who sometimes | poses as statesman, who has busted himself with raising false issues, iI order to get control of congress. He is not pro-German. He simply has for gotten his duty as an American and dropped down to his lower plane as c partisan. Forgetting the weightiest matters. he beats the party tom toms and raises ancient political catch phrases. in the hope that the peopl, can be made to forget the one domin ating issue:
 "Is America to bring the war lord. to their knees and lead in securing permanent peace?
 That is the only issue. Woodrow Wilson is the chosen leader of America His 14 demands in his address of Janu- ary <. have been endorsed by every disinterested statesman in the world It is the greatest uttcrance of the war
 The war will not end until those four teen principles are secured"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
HUGHES SAYS HIS
 PARTY WILL SAVE
 WILSON'S DIGNITY
Would Leave Republicans
 If He Believed That
 Would Aid In Efficient
 Conduct of the War
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Calling for national unity "after the methods of a republic and not an autocracy," and deploring President Wilson's assump- tion that only the return to congress of a democratic ajority would up- hold his national leadership. Charles F.. Hughes declared in an address here to- night that not partisan support alone would save the president from the lesser dignity and influence of mere party leadership"
 Speaking at a republican rally at the Union League club, Mr. Hughes declared that mo political party was paramount in patriotism" and that re- publicans had a right to express their political preferences.
 Must we republicans he declared. ''patriotically toll and give without seeking a voice in the national as sembly, yielding our representations to democrats, not as more worthy or more loyal, not as more sacrificing or more intelligent, but to democrats as such, simply because they are demo- crats?"
 Believes His Party Right
 After declaring the issue was trans endent, MT. Hughes emphasized the need for complete victory in the war, the crushing of arbitrary and tyran- nical military power, and the dawn of the new era of peace and justice Did I not think that the republican party would, through it's representa- tives, aid in the efficient conduct of this war and in the settlement of a righteous peace. l should leave the par ty. It is because 1 believe the repub- lican party is an important and neces sarL agency in the winning Of this war, and in establishing just peace, that as a republican, but not in a narrow | partisan spirit, I join with you in the earnest support of the republican can l didates.
 Let there be fair and open discus sion and free consultation and then we can trust the future. With the ! country almost equally divided between 1 two parties, the freest expression and | choice of representatives should be welcomed.
 We Will Save His Dignity 1 But it is said that the return of Q republican majority would be misun- derstood abroad.
 We shall not be misunderstood. We shall support the president, not as the president of a party, not as the presi- dent of half of the nation-but as the president of the entire nation, as ht acts according to the genius of our in- stitutions. and we shall save him from
 the lesser dignity and influence of mer. party leadership
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
NAB 51 HUNS ON
 SMOKE TRICK AND MAKE I'M LIKE II
Yankees Make Good Instead of Initiating "Kamerad" Cry-Landwehrs Demand Release But After Gener- ous Treatment Are Glad to Remain Prisoners

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
 IN FRANCE, Oct. 29.-This was
 the day on which the Germans
 were to make their withdrawal
 from the Lys to Ghent, according
 to statements of prisoners. These
 prisoners said Gheut would not be
 defended for more than three or
 four hours, after which a further
 withdrawal would be made to the
 line of Dendre river and Antwerp.
 WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 27.- (Sunday, by the Associated Press)- Americans now count among their prisoners 51 members of the Second German LandWehr, who are the most sadly disilluSioned men from the Ger man emperor's army. The men still are convinced they were played shab- by trick in being taken prisoner though they are quickly becoming re- conciled to their lot by generous rations of food and tobacco.
 The Germans for several days had been coming armed out of their trench es, creeping forward to a point midway between the two lines, where they had been given bread and tobacco by the Americans. Their donors. they told ar American intelligencer officer today wore crosses on their shoulders.
 The other day when they came over they were told that the rcXt time eacl man would receive five sa cks of tobac- co, instead of one sack. The opportun- ity was too good to be lost, and instead of groups of three, four and five, a: heretofore, 51 men came in a group eager for the tobacco and food
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
WILHELM! Q(J|T 0R BE
 REMOVED!
Rush On German Banks; Bombing of Rhine Cities; Closing of War Factories, and Exodus of Fugitives Cause Socialists to Make Violent Demands On King of Prussia
] LRepubIIean 4. ?. Leased WIrel

lRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, Oct. 29.-For the time being, there has been a cessation ot U-boat attacks on passenger steamers, Andrew Bonar Law an- nouneed in the house of commons. But. he added, there have been att tacks on other steamers during the last week.
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Oct. 29.-(By the Associated Press).- Between October 10 and 22 various administrative departments were packing up leaving Brussels for Germany. According to prisoners. Brussels IS shortly to be evacuated and a line established between Antwerp and Namur.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Italian Victory Important

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS ON THE PIAVE, Oct. 29.-(By the Asso- ciated Press, g D. m.) ).-The capture of Valdobbiadene is considered important in view of the future operations along the Piave front. A bridgehead has been firmly established there.
 When the 1,500 prisoners reached the river they fought eagerly to secure places in the boats, so as to cross and eat full meal. The first French bat terjes have been taken across the Piave,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
CAILLAUX FACES
 TRIAL IN FRANCE
 FUR HIGH TREASON
lR.publiean A. p. Leased.wirel

PARIS. Oct. 29.-Sitting as high court the French senate today began Its sessions for the trial of ex- x-Premier Csnlaux. Deputy Louis LOustalot and Paul Comhy. The accused persons were not present as the proceedings sro only preliminary.
 The court appointed a committee to study the enormous mass of evidence transmitted bv the magistrates, who. ncrCtcfore. have been investigating the case
 When the committee has finished it's Hni1ry the court will resume. It is not known how much time the commit leo may require.
 nnlr a few persons were fin the pub lic galleries. When the roll was called is showed 54 shseniees. The legal rep tfsentstvcs of tho accused were not present. but M. Crecaldi. NJ. Caillaux's co4usol. was in the public gallery.
 Conspired Against France
 The address of Theodore Lescouve, ttc prosecutor. tonight takes up eight closely printed columns in the Temps The prosecutor concluded his address by tharsing the accused men of having conspired against the external safety of France by maneuvers and machina- lions with the enemy and by aiding enemy enterprises.
 M. Lescouvs during his presentation of the case gave quotations from docu- ments in Caillauxs handwriting, which were found in a bank in Florence He said he did this to show CaillauX con- kd-rcd the French press more respon- sihle for the war than Germany. The prosecutor said that CaillauX in April. 1918. believed the war was lost and ff..f fHta Attendant alNfaNS Nnc mora coupled concerning the coming of tcace than the winning of the war. The program Caillaux had drawn up for France after peace. would have aaeart civil war. the prosecutor added
 Would Ally With Germany
 ". lcscouVc dealt at length with Count James Minotto, son-in-law Of
 lcontlnuod On Page TMol
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Different From "Kamerad" Cry

The Germans were hospitably re- ceived at the customary rendezvous, split into small groups, and invited to come to another spot, where the distri- button would take place. That spot proved to be. the intelligence officer of the American division, where the Land wehrs were informed they were prison CTS.
 The Germans indignantly demanded to be sent back to their lines immedi- ately, together with their rations of five sacks of tobacco and bread. For d long time they could not be induced to say why they had been badly treated but they gradually came to renounce their demand that they be returned, especial . ly when they saw the treatment accord ed them and other prisoners. The Landwehrs will receive their extra "a = tions as per promise.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Political Changes Alter Status of Minor Kingdoms Bulgarian I Terms Believed To Suit Emperor Charles Release of Italians Would Endanger Turks - Thirty Hun Divisions in Russia Pug gle Negotiators.
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

BASEL, SWITZERLAND, PA at Vienna today on Austrias reply President Wilson of successivey replied allies adopted President Wilson's shown the emperors manifesto the which, claiming the liberalization the monarchy 
 However the complete herself
  awaiting result of with other necessarily offer of the eestabshment 
 LONDON, Oct 29:-(6:30 m)-As terms of armice, the Evening News
 
 submarines, and the occupation allied all fortified or Rhine.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

'continucd On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

(Continued on Page Two)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16
The hibernian
Banking Association
CHICAGO
S3l,OOS, I5S.IG
OFFICERS

GEORGE NJ REYNoLDs, President
HENRY b. CLARKE, Vice President
LOUIS p; CLARKE, Vice President
EVERETT II. MeFADDEN, Secretary.
JoHH x Y. MURPHY, Mgr, Saw, Dept
GEORGE ALLAN Asst, Cashier.
THOMAS Il. McGRATH, Asst Cashier.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16

The capital stock of the CONT
MENTAL AND COMMERCIAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK ($3,-
OO0,OO0) and the capital stock of THE
HlBERNIAN BANKING ASSOCIA-
TON ($2,000,00O) are owned by the
stockholders of the CONTINENTAL
AND COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
BANK OF CHICAGO.
Combined Deposits Of These Banks
$685., 843, 943.52
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

their places. Inside the auditorium was damned and a demonstration of loyalty was given which showed very plainly where Vancouver really stood. Reso- lutions condemning the strike order and demanding vigorous action by the gov ernment were passed and then the meeting adjourned to the car barns with the expressed intention of getting the cars out with the aid of such of the regular force as were willing to disre- gard the mandate of their leaders.
 This was not necessary, however All day long Mayor Gale had been working with might and main to have the strike called off and he had just succeeded in obtaining the necessary word to that effect from such mem- bers of the street car mems executive as he could get together. An hour and a half before midnight the cars began to move, manned by the so or 70 men who were available and assurances were given that the full service would be operated this morning."
 Leaving the Labor Temple the Vet erans encountered a striking long shoreman:
 The beating which Delegate Thomas
 
 was caused by the recipient throwing off his coat to fight returned soldier who had an altercation with a second civilian.
 Thomas action was the signal for general move in his direction and in less than a wink the flag was hauled out and he was ordered to kiss it. He refused, and was given protection by ,.f,- doubtedly saved his life. for a cry of kill him was raised, the attitude of the crowd showing they were pre- pared to carry the threat into effect.
 Sergeant Lowry, with F. C. McGil- livary and Noble, grabbed the man hustling him down the lane at the west side of the Temple. where they shielded him with their bodies.
 The crowd endeavored to wrest theii prey from the constables, calling for him to kiss the flag
 When he realized that his
 chances of escape were nil,
 Thomas cried, I'll kiss it. but don't make public spectacle of
 me, and straishtWay obeycd the behest of his captors.
 Are you in sympathy with this | Stuff' asked veteran with the che vrons of the originals and the in sienia of the Seventh Battalion on hi, tunic. of willing to discuss it spec tator on the sidewalk.
 'Haltingly. and with considerable trepidation, the accosted man replied that he was in sympathy with the men The question and answer were re. ! peated. whereupOn the soldier, who los an arm in France. landed stingins blow with his remaining good hand anC the blood flowed freely from the sym pathizer. He tucked into the crowC and made nasty exit
 :" Is there any blood on the flag was asked whereupon a nasty eX. animation disclosed the fact that thert was not. All right, lets go' And witt the Union Jack held aloft on the point: of their walking sticks, a party O veterans marched towards Cambi,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
street grounds

street grounds"
 Before the strike leaders had weak ened to the extent of recalling the strike order the soldiers had already begun a movement to break it them selves, according to the World:
 How many electricians are here? asked the ringleaders, and from all parts of the crowd came the woro here
 We should appaoint a secretary he continued, and proceed to take the names of all men who are ready for duty. If some one will formally pre- pare resolution, we will serve notice that unless the cars are in operation in two hours, We ourselves will take charge and run them.
 "A great outburst of cheering fol- lowed this announcement. and soon a secretary was appointed and a list of names was rapidly compiled for serv- ice, if necessary. The chairman then announced that a considerable num- Der of men accompany the operators in order to protect them if necessary. | This assurance was given in lusty tones from all parts of the crowd, which at once proceeded to the work of com pleting it's orsaniza tion."
 Socialists, as a rule, do not like es- tablished order and policemen, but in this case they fled to the law and the police for protection:
 During the evening a deputation of men and women who stated they were in charge of the old Finnish church corner of Dunlevy and Fender street l which. it is understood, is used as a meeting place for Socialists, appeared at police headquarters and asked for protection, stating that they under l stood the crowd were coming there to i clean up
 Inspector Mcintosh informed the party that such protection as 'ae po- l lice could give would be giveL"to all i for .he safeguarding of life and proper ty. but could not help adding the com- ment that it. was the Socialist element which had called down the trouble
 Tt was with siShs of relief that the extra policemen, many of whom had stood to their posts fourteen and fif- teen hours during the strenuous day, received the order to disperse and made their way towards the welcome street cars en route for their home"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
|RON SPRINGS HAS
 MANY vACAT|ON|STS

IRON SPRINGS. Aug. 1s.-Although Iron Springs is only a little over 2 mile higher than Phoenix. it is great deal cooler. and especially so this year. as there has been an abundance of rain. and even hail storm a few days ago.
 A number of the cottages are un- occupied this summer, among them be- ing the w K. James cottage. as well as the E. J. Remit, Willard Smith, the two Murphy cottages and many others. large majority of the houses which are occupied have been rented for the summer by newcomers in the camp.
 There is no official store keeper here this year, so R. Cocks has assumed the supervision of it. and though there is not a very large stock of merchan- disc at hand. fresh vegetables and meats may be obtained by ordering them from Prescott. There is no sta tion agent here, but the club seems to have acquired a new truck to take the place of the horses and wagon in haul ing freight and baggage to and from the trains