davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
PHOENIX WOMAN. HELPED K|DNAP FOREMAN

TUCSON, Dec. 25.-Posses from four counties today are searching the noun tains of southern Arizona, along the border, in an effort to capture two con- victs who escaped from the state peni- tentiary at Florence. Monday night, kidnapped the young daughter of a Pinal county cattleman, and, with another woman, are making their way to Mex leo in a stolen automobile. The kid naped girl is Laura Foreman, r years of age, daughter of Arthur Foreman, a rancher near Florence, and a note which she dropped, addressed to John Buck of Greaterville, and asking for help, furnished the first clue to the whereabouts of the party. The two convicts, J. c. Wunder, alias Frank Warden, convicted of burglary from Maricopa county, and Emmett Me Daniels. convicted horse thief from Douglas, had been "honor men" for some weeks, but fled Monday night in a high powered car taken from the penitentiary garage. Going to the Foreman home, they abducted the girl and are said to have picked up wom- an from Phoenix at a rendezvous agreed upon. The note dropped by the girl said they were making their way to Nogales, on the border, and it is feared they have made their escape across the line, Sheriff Hall of Pinal county, and a posse, came to Tucson, through which the party passed early yesterday morning, going south at high speed. Posses from Pinal, Pima, Santa Cruz and Cochise counties have taken the trail
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
ROBERT GLENN
 BY WIT [ AT CARD PARTY

Robert Glenn was shot and almost instantly killed at 2 o'clock this morn ing, following an altercation at a Christmas card party at the home of the couple, 514 North Ninth street The shot was fired by his wife. who is said, by witnesses. to Have resented an ugly remark by her husband.
 During the card party, Glenn, who was employed by the Santa Fe, is said to have called his wife a name, vixen she left her seat and entered her bed room. Coming back 10 tha open door, she fired at Glenn, wounding him nor tally He struggled to his feet and Gp- preaching Mrs. Glenn, said:
 Sweetheart, yoN have killed nle now"
 Uttering these words, he fell dead at her feet
 Immediately following the killing of her husband, Mrs. Glenn became hys- terical and was unable to make any statement She was taken to the Do- lice station when Roscoe McMannon, a boarder at the Glenn home, notified the police of the affair.
 Glenn is said to have come here re- gently from Fl Paso, where he and his wife conducted rooming house. They have recently come to Phoenix and were keeping rooming house at the residence where he met his death.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
bERNSTOREF |S
 READY ID WASH HANDS -OF RUSSIA
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

PARIS, Dec. 25.-"All the belliger- ents have accepted President Wilson's fourteen points and the only question to be discussed is their interpretation said Count von Bernstorff, former Ger man ambassador to the United States, in giving his opinion of what Ger many's attitude would be at the peace conference, according to the Geneva correspondent of the Matin.
 Germany declared the count, will keep to the presidents program, which grants each people of an ethnical group the right to dispose of itself.''
 Asked if he thought the presidents program would furnish the basis for a lasting peace, Count von Bernstorff shrugged his shoulders.
 This is the only one which can be proposed at present. he added, and the attempt must be made to apply it. At any rate we shall support it."
 When he was asked by the core spondent what attitude Germany would sadopt toward the east, he re piled
 All the questions concerning the new states which have sprung up on the Russian frontier are the affairs of the allies. Let them disentagle things as best they can. We wash our hands of Russia We are content to safe guard, as far as possible. the integrity of our territory. consulting at the same time the will of the peoples
 Asked about the white book, which Carl Kautsky is said to be preparing in Berlin, Count von Bernstorff said:
 T don't think the book will reveal the individual responsibility of the per sons who directed Germany in 1914 It will rather show the collective faults of the regime.
 T do not favor handing over the kaiser to the allies. A sovereign is not responsible for the policy of his gov ernment.'
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
.FAVORS PUBLICITY
 OF PEACE COUNCIL

MANCHESTER, England, Dec. 24.- When we speak of eliminating secrecy, we do not, of course, mean that re- porters should attend the peace con- ference, but that, though the discus sions are private, the results should be published, and that not at the close of the negotiations, but throughout them D
 Tis view was expressed today by C. Scott, editor of the Manchester Guar dian, in a talk with the Associated Press on the question of secrecy at the peace conference.
 Naturally there are drawbacks, ,' continued the Guardians editor Deli cate matters, involving special national interests and national pride, may in some ways be more difficult of adjust ment when made the subject of public controversy, but on the other hand the only means of bringing effective pres sure to bear in the general interests against particular interests is by pub licity.
 Doubtless public discussion would need to be conducted with restraint and under sense of responsibility and with unbrolsen friendliness. That would be the duty of the public everywhere. who would then become in real sense parties to a negotiation in which the interests of all are involved. It would be the duty of the newspapers, SC 1 powerful in this matter, to assist. But 1 the fundamental reason for breaking with the old traditions of secrecy arises out of the very conception and the pri- mary object of the conference.
 The conference is, or ought to be the coming together of the nations 1T the world in the common interest o1 | the world and for the attainment o1 objects in which all are equally con- cerned. As long as this motive and ob- ject are dominant there is mo- reason for secrecy. Publicity is the sures means of keeping them dominant.
 "As President Wilson well said, tho | international relation we now seek tt establish is the relation of understand ing and of friendship. We had better begin as we intend to go on.'
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
Under Charge 0t Mans Laughter,
 Is Found Dead
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 TONOPAH, New, Dec. 25.- Searchers found today at the bot tom of the 1,200- foot shaft of the Tonopah- Buckeye mine, near here, the body of Alex T. Mckenzie, chairman of the Nye county, Me- vada, republican central commit tee, who has been missing since Saturday morning, when he failed to appear in court for arraignment on charge of mansIaughter, pre- ferred after the shooting, on Mo- vember 8, of James Cusick, super intendent of the Halifax mining company.
 Mckenzie had been at liberty under bonds of $20,00o. An en- veiope addressed by Mckenzie to his son was found to contain Lib. erty bonds, negotiable paper and a note advising that the son be pru- dent in his habits.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
ARMADA 1T ]. {. DROPS ANCHOR
 AT SANDY HOOK
Ready For Today's Impos- ing Parade Along New York Water Front - Daniels To Review And Receive Officers-Dread- naughts To Form Impres- sive Line.
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The United States battle fleet which was On war duty in the North sea, and which will be reviewed here tomorrow by Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels, was off the Ambrose channel lightship at o'clock this afternoon.
 Ten great battleships, the vanguard of Americas overseas armada, return ing to home shores after IS months service in European waters, dropped anchor this afternoon off Sandy Hook. They will enter the harbor tomorrow in triumphal procession and, under the shadows of Lberty's statue, pass in review before, Secretary Daniels.
 The titans of the sea, leading scores of smaller craft in the race for the homeland, were headed by the super dreadnaught Pennsylvania which, with Admiral Henry T. Mayo aboard, con- voyed President Wilson's ship to the coast of France.
 The first word that the battle fleet was about to enter home waters was received here shortly after midnight today, when the Despatch, the yacht from whose mast now flies the flag of Vice Admiral A. w Grant, picked up a wireless message from the Pennsyl- vania. This message, signed by Ad
 
 expressed to the officers and men of the home fleet the Christmas greetings of thousands of sailors and men re- turning from war duty.
 Greetings Sent to Them
 A few minutes later the radio ap paratus On the Despatch cracked out this message:
 The commander of battle force No. 1 ard the officers and men of battle force No. 1 sincerely appreciate the seasonal greetings received from the commander in chief. In return the commander of battle force No. 1 and the officers and men of his command wish a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to the homecoming overseas forces"
 Outdistancing the destroyers and smaller craft, which left for home with them, the ten battleships reported by wireless two days ago that they could steam into New York on Christmas 1 day. They were ordered, however, to loaf along as their reception was l planned for Thursday.
 Can't "Loaf" Enough ! But loaf as they might, the great craft could not forever put off the mo- ment when they would reach these 1 shores, and this afternoon they came to anchor about 40 miles from Battery Park. At once two ocean tugs loaded 1 to the rail with Christmas letters raced down to Ambrose channel and delivering their cargo, added a real touch of home to Christmas spent on | the sea, with New York almost in sight
 Besides the Pennsylvania, the fleet comprises the New York, flagship of division No. g, with Vice Admiral 1 Hugh Rodman; the Texas, Nevada l Arkansas, Florida and Wyoming, all of division No. 9; the Utah, flagship o. division six, with Vice Admira Thomas S. Rodgers and the Oklahoma I and Arizona, of the same division. To New York falls the honor of ac- claiming for the whole nation the homecoming fleet, and it is predicted that the review and land parade to- morrow will go down in history as tho
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
RECRUITING OFFICER SUICIDES

LOS ANGELTS, Dec. 25.-Lieut. Col. William E. Purviance, officer in charge of recruiting for the United States army for southern California, and a portion of Arizona, was found by his wife late today in a dying condition in gas filled room at his home here. The officer was lying on the floor with his face covered by a funnel, and a rubber tube which was connected with an open gas jet, his wife said. He died before medical aid could be given. Relatives declared that he had been suffering from sickness for some time.
 Lieutenant Colonel Purviance. who was B years of age, entered the army in 1892, after graduating from the Jeff fessson medical college in Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
MARE IsD. MEETS GREAT LAKES

VALLEJO, Cal, Dec. 25.-The Mare Island marines football team, by de- feating the Balboa Park naval training station eleven today, 12 to 7, clinched it's claim to the Pacific coast service championship and won the right to meet the Great Lakes naval training station team at Pasadena New Years day, for the service championship of the country.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
ARCHBISHOP IS PROMOTED.

SANTA FEE, N NJ. Dec 25.-Father John Baptist Pitaval, archbishop of Santa Fe. has been promoted to the diocese of Amida (today called Diar- lolxir or Diarbekir) Mesopotamia
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
TROOPS CHEER THEIR COMMANDER
Is To
 H0Ue AnOther
 Reul M ln5ster

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 25.-Gen- eral Eduardo Hay, former minister of war, has been nominated by the president as minister to Italy. Rat ification of this appointment by the senate is expected within a few days.
 General Eduardo Hay was min ister of war for only brief per- iod in 1914. He was at one time Carranza's chief of staff and is president of the constitutionalist- liberal party.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
NEWS EPITOME
FnPTTCF


 President Wilson spends Christmas day with the troops at the front, where he makes an address and is wonderfully welcomed. Publicity of the proceedings of the peace council is favored by edi- tors.
 Bernstorff agrees with Wilson's points but washes his hands of the Russian situation. Bolsheviki are making Russian rubIes as fast as they can be printed and spending them as reckIessIy. DOMESTIC
 Armada of the United States anchors off Sandy Hook, preparing for magnificent reception in New York today.
 Capital issues committee will dis continue its work first of year. Hoover sends a comprehensive re- port of Belgium's pitiable condi- New York outdoes itself in makinq merry on Christmas, giving the day over to returned sailors and soldiers. LOCAL
 Because her prayers for peace by Christmas were answered, woman gives dinner to prisoners at coun- ty jail.
 Asbestos deposits above Roosevelt Dam declared to be among the most interesting in the world. Phoenix high school alumni and In. dian school alumni battle in no. score football game. w. J. Clemans, prominent south sids resident and pioneer of state, die. at Mesa
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
HOOVER SHOWS
 BEL CLAN LACK
 OF SUBSISTENCE

Survey Completed - De
 struction Wrought By
 Germans Indicated d - Problems Of Rehabilita- tion Pointed Out-Natives Are Proud-French Refu- gees Hard To Advise.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26

Continued on Page T-xo)
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26

(Cont.nued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

husband and her sister. She was forced to allow O'Brien to come into her room once to restrain her when she had become violent The sister she had taken with her when the two
 were going riding or walking to pre- vent any possibility of scandal.
 The nurse said that the visitors yesterday afternoon had been so abu- sive that a large crowd gathered out
 side the house and excited the pa
 tient When she tried to prevent
 them from entering the room she was
 assaulted by the two women, she
 claimed, one of them hitting her with
 a hand bag. They then went into the
 room and took the patient to her
 mothers home. O'Brien had writs for
 the arrest of the accused issued.
 Attorney Burnham characterized the whole affair as a family clothes l line row" and moved that the case be dismissed. Judge Griswold stated that, although they were guilty of Q technical breach of the peace, the cir cumstances of the case were such that he felt disposed to follow the recommendation of the attorney. When the court adjourned, Mrs 1 O'Brlen returned with her mother to her new home.
 Red Cross Parade.
 The women of kenSingtOn are plan ming to take part in the New Britain 1 Red Cross parade, Saturday of this l week, and at least 90 from this sec i ton of the town are expected to be l in line. All who are to march are i asked to meet at 1:30 o'clock to take 1 the trolley in body near the kllby l House. They will form for parade d | the corner of Whiting and South Mair l streets All are asked to wear white ! dresses, as this uniform will be Worr | bv all the women in line. All the
 women who are going to attend arc asked to notify Mrs. Charles F.. Sharpe ] either today. or tomorrow. Mrs ! Sharpe will be in charge of the Wom l an from this town.
 Surgical Dressings Glasses.
 { The kcn"inEton surgical dressing | class will hold it's first meeting Wed ! nesday evening at 1:30 o'clock. ] 1 competent instructor will be in charge | of the work and all the women of the 1 town are asked to attend and helI
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
other and Others in Court for Row at O'Brien's House
JRSES CHARGES ASSAULT
Is. Bowling, Michael Mcintyre and Gan9es Curtin Discharged After Ease Is Heard--Doctor Ordered
 Woman to Be Kept Indoors.

eIn the court this morning case unusual interest was brought to Nht when Michael Mcintyre, James rtin and Mrs. Dowlng were charged Eth technical assault on Miss Cath Sne Delaney and James O'Brien. Sr lack of sufficient evidence against
 e accused, and because of the cir
 Rstances of the case, the charge
 dismissed by Judge George Gris- s6 who presided. Attorney George %rnham of Middletown represented &B defense.
 i Yesterday afternoon, it is claimed, *B tIfree charged with assault visited
 A home of O'Brien and took by srce O'Brien's wife, who is the 5 Hughter of Mrs Bowling. For some Sne Mrs. Bowling has been pre- k knted from seeing her daughter be- Euse of the orders of Dr. Elliot of hrtford, who was attending her. Be- kying this to be merely a ruse to Revent her from seeing her daugh- a-. she went to the O'Brien home Rsterday and, assisted by Mcintyre d Curtin took her daughter to her kme.
 RAs soon as they entered the house, Brien said this morning, they be- B me abusive. and began to hurl un- kintable epithets at both him and Hiss Delaney. Miss Delaney. whose bme is in Bristol, has been attending rs. O'Brien since February, as Mrs. Brien has been mentally ill during at period, and had tried several snes to kill herself it is claimed. f; Dc10neN had Zen with her constantly, and had Zen given the power by the attend 2 doctor to carry out his orders. lis orders, she claimed, were to glNe ler the medicine which he had pre- Eribed, and to make her understand sa+ she must obey these orders. This a,a claimed often necessitated re- arainfng the actions of her patient ], means of force. At times she be- me violent.
 prosecIhOr CibGey produced a let :. sent to the nurse by the doctor sbich showed that she had not chas- Sed her patient with any malicious L+ant as was claimed by the mother |P the wife. This letter also ordered I,a nurse to prevent any one from | Citing the woman while she was in his state as anything which would |xci+e her would cause her to lose |ep mind entirely. Miss Delaney Ia ad cared for the patient while Tn E,a Hartford hospital and the Hart La Retreat and it was because ot bis F. ct that she was enlpoWereo oS |,,e Eliot 10 g.sl,rnc, full control over be actions cf the pahent. ihe on's
 hrsons she had allowed to see Mrs &.BTien during this time were hel
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
Summer Sport and Street Suits

Methodist church. left today to teach for week at the Connecticut State College for Women at New London.
 Cook Peter r. Skinner of Camp Raritan spent the weekend at the home of his parents on Broad street.
 Pricate Earl Smith of Camp Dew ems spent the weekend at the home of his parents on Pierce street.
 Ranns of marriage were published yesterday at the church of Our Lady of Mercy between Kathern Donahue of this place and James ConnOrs of Southington,
 May devotions will be held in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy on Wednesday and Friday evening of this week,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

Leo 7ohl manager of the Indians. doosn't look like Il boxer, fans, but he l,no1va moro about the hit and miss art rhan you think. Lee loves good boxinu bout and has been known to travel u considerable distance to see Il mill.
 Naturally enough Lees proteGe@ +ho,,o,t there must be something at the hottom of his love for the ring gan1s. and when u couple of the boys nut it un to him he fessed lip that DC had gone in for the sport ln hl" vouneer days. Fohl engaged In d number of bouts at Pittsburg. Hoahc- saad md New Kensington, Pa lie still knows how to handle his dukes
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

more. Miss HAZEL CHUB UCK, Potterville, Penn.
 Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just such a miserable con- dition as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer ing from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, side ache, headache, nervousness, or "the blues"
 Such women should profit by Mrs Chubbuck's experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did.
 For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of it's long experience is at your service.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

THRIFT sTA,Ps-Each enc you get does
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

Eenophon E. Wilfroy. appointed by Governor Gardner of Missouri to fiiI out the uneXDired form of tho late United State Snnator stone. has just been sworn in MT Wilfley is a we'll known democrat and has been a n'omhcr of the board of. election conn., tNirsOners of St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

The membership campaign of the local Foresters is m eeting with good success. Last Saturday the campaign began in full force and many mem- bers were secured. The campaign will continue all during this month
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
Brief Items.

The Red Cross chapter of the Ep- worth league will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Vera Manchester on West Main street.
 Rev w. A. Goodell. pastor of the
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

tbihN+ VT tPh' NV VI N< $S from my troub b l e that I could not do any lifting or hard work of any kind. If l tried to straigh- ten out when lying down it seemed as though something would te ar loose- Lydia E. Pinkham's s V e g e t a b le Com pound has restored my health and l am C,1ita p,1ycoIf onca
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

in this work. Those who expect to join this class are asked to provide themselves with white aprons and caps.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
SICK WOMAN
 NOW WELL.
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Read Her Letter.

Potterville, Pa" For long time I was bothered with pains in my side,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

Some trick to fool the hens this time of year but you will find many valu- able garden hints in the free primer the National War Garden Commission of Washington is sending out.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13


 join this class are asked to provide themselves with white aprons and caps.
 Former Pastor Speaks
 Rev. Henry Shauffler, formerly pas tor of the Berlin Congregational church, occupied his old pulpit yes- terday at the morning services. Rev. $. A. Fis11e, the present pastor, was the speaker in the Congregational church in Southington yesterday morn- ing and in the Masonic Home in Wall ingford in the afternoon. A large number of the members of what was formerly MT. Shauffler's congregation were present to hear their past leader again yesterday.
 Berlin Briefs
 Olive Shaw began her duties at the paymaster's office in Landers, Frary & Clark's this morning. Her resig- nation from the position of assistant town clerk took effect Saturday Miss Shaw began her duties ten years ago last October.
 William Ryan, Philip Pagan and George Hultquist of Pelham Bay naval training station spent the week. end at their homes here. George Anderson and family have moved to New Haven. Through gift of Mrs Lillia n Baldwin, another sewing achine has i been placed in. the rooms of the l Red Cross in kensington. i Forty hours devotions began at St. 1 Paul's yesterday and will continue to- 1 day and tomorrow. The funeral of Henry Cornwall, l who died in the New Britain hospital 1 Saturday morning, was hold from his 1 late home this afternoon. 1 MT and Mrs. Frederick Tomlinson l spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Green. who l have been visiting in Bridgeport, have returned to their home in Kensington. The Swamp Road is being oiled to- day by the state highway depart 1 ment
 1 WANTED-Paintin and decorating.
 carpenter and mason jobbing. H. J
 Fovien, Kensington, Conn. 4-5-tt