davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07
| BREWERIES IN
NATION TO CLOSE
UNDER WAR RULE
mated That There Is Enough Beer
J Hand to Last Several Months;
Order Will Not Be Contested

p. LOUIS, Dec. 4.-Ten thousand
were thrown out of work and
and representing $100,O00,00O in.
is estimated in value at $1O,0O0,-
ment were made idle last mid
bt when the sixteen 81. Louis brew
IS were closed, according to gov
|nent order Manufacturers of beer
near-beer, the chamber of COM
ice, Mayor Kiel and labor leaders
e made vigorous efforts to have
order modified, and there are in
Ations that there will be some kind
a movement among the manufac-
sers to hold together their forces
the hope that there may be soon
a Modification of the law.
is estimated that there is beer
'icient to last three or four months.
siderable grain on hand, it is said,
be lost. None of the brewers has
announced any plans for conver-
I of their plants into other indus
S.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07
The St01w0rt
Negro Soldier
(From The Brooklyn N. Y. Standard
Union)

(From The Brooklyn N. Y. Standard
Union)
"Of the American Negro soldiers It
has been frequently said since we
have been fighting in France, that
they are decidedly the most cheerful
troops who have split blood in this
war, and as highly courageous as
any who have shouldered guns. This
is not an exaggerated tribute, for the
testimony of the Allies, and. of course
Of Gen. Pershing and other white Of
ficers bears out this estimate, while
the War Department at Washington
has abundant proof, in the way of
records, showing the bravery of these
boys.
Some of those who recognized the
extremely sociable and good natured
qualities of the Negro questioned his
ability as a fighter. They feared he
would not stand up well in bayonet
charge, or in an advance upon singing
AAeCntilC SuilDg VI NACIt SnGllO llOlll
the big cannot were bursting and
rocking the earth. But that was a
superficial view Under his smile and
ready laugh or grin the colored man
has the qualities of fighter-cool.
ness, patience, steadfastness, opti-
mism, pluck and, of course, courage.
All these have been brought out in
recent months, and honors have fall
len upon him in France in manner
that is cause for national pride.
In every department of the Army,
from wireless telegraphy to the san
itary squad. the Negro has played his
part and played it conscientiously
and it is gratifying to know that this
city has contributed a very large
number of Negro fighters to the ma
tons army, for the percentage of
volunteers here has been high. Easy
to mould to the requirements of dis
cipline, happy under any and all cir.
cumstances, he is an exemplary sol
dier. On the charge he sees red, as
the fighter should, and in rest billets
OF even in the trench he seldom loses
his cheerful outlook upon life.
I Several colored troops have had
the French Croix de Guerre con
ferred upon them. while honors from
Washington have been numerous.
These "bronze boys" have measured
up to every hope. and grateful ma
ton can never forget it's debt"
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07
SUNSHINE OVER THERE

What folly then, the faithless critic
cries,
With sneering lips and wise, world
knowing eyes;
While fort to fort and post to post
repeat.
The ceaseless challenge of the war
drums beat;
And round the green earth to the
church bell chime,
The morning drum-roll of the camp
keeps time;
To dream of peace amidst world in
arms,
OF sword to ploughshares changed by
scripture charms;
Of nations drunken with the wine of
blood,
Staggering to take the pledge of
brotherhood;
Like tipplers answering father Math-
ew's CALL
Check Bau or Kaiser with barri-
cade,
OF olive leaves and resolutions made;
Spike guns with pointed scripture text
and hope,
To capsize navies with windy troop.
Still shall the glory and the pomp of
war,
Along their train the shouting mil
lions draw;
Still dusky labor to the parting brave,
His cap shall doff and beauty's ker-
chief wave.
Still shall the bard to valor tune his
song,
Still hero worship kneel before the
strong;
Rosy and sleek the sable ground di-
vine,
Ger his third bottle of suggestive
wine;
Two plummed and sworded gladiators
shall prove,
Their trade according to the law OF
love.
And church for state and state for
church shall fight,
And both agree that might alone is
right;
Despite the sneers like those of faith
full few,
Who dared to hold Gods word and
witness true;
Whose dear-eyed forth transcends
over evil time,
And Ger the present wilderness OF
crime.
Sees the calm future with it's robes
of green,
It's fleece-flecked mountains and soft
storms between;
Still keeps the track which duty bids
you tread,
Though worldly wisdom shake the
cautious head.
Without the greetings of the skeptiC
sneers
Denied and Knocked at till its bless
ings fall
Common dew and sunshine over there
MRS. HATTIE TERRY.
\ S55 w. Sherman, Phoenix, Ariz.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07
AFTER THE WAR


(Written for the Colored Soldiers in
France, by F. P. Duncan, Dallas,
Texas.)
After the war is over,
After the battles are done,
After the wrongs have been frightened
After the victory is won.
After the requirements OF Russia,
After Frances hungry are fed, )
After Freedoms declared for Nations
After the Kaiser is dead
There'll be a great homecoming
For the Soldiers of every land;
Americas brave sons will be coming
With Freedom for every man.
Therell be cheering in er'town and
hamlet,
Songs of praise in every breeze;
Music in every ocean tide,
For the World will be at ease.
White Soldiers of America will be
coming
With heart full of victory and glee;
Colored Soldiers will be Homecoming.
Wondering just what their Freedom
will be!
Will the Blacks be recognized citizen?
And share the Freedom for which he
did fight?
Or. will he still be an undesirable
character,
And segregated from Citizens right ?
He's fought for the Freedom of all
Nations,
From Autocracy. this country help
save;
He helped fight down kingdom of
snobbery
He helped to fill the Foreign grave.
Now, after the war is over
And the battles are done.
And after the wrongs are frightened
And after the victory is won.
Will the Black Mans work be over?
Will his segregation fight be done?
Will all of the wrongs be frightened!
Will his citizenship right be won?
The Greaser, the Dago, and all For
eigners,
Immigrating from a Foreignland;
Are given their Freedom in this coun
try,
He's a Citizen, He's recognized Man
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07
HOME pREssMAKINe HINTS
Dis abstraction With Ones own Work
Results From Desire to Hurry
the Job Through

When the modern girl makes a
|dress for herself she is apt to say
that she does not feel comfortable in
ut. She is afraid that it does not look
right, or that it looks homemade, and
she feels that the freshness has all
gone from it. In fact, she does not
take any pleasure at all in wearing ii.
Little does she realize the true
reason for this feeling of dissatisfac-
tion. 1t is simply because a girl in
these modern days of hurry and bus
tie wants to finish a dress too quick
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07

~. She does not allow herself suf-
ficient time TO finish it well. While
she is still wrought up over the fin
ishing touches and all on edge from
sewing the hooks and eyes on in a
hurry, she puts the dres on and then
wonders what's the matter.
This is all wrong. A dress should
be finished carefully, pressed and put
away for a week at least, before it is
worn. Then when it is taken out
again the difficulties encountered in
the making will have been forgotten;
the dress will seem entirely new and
will have all the freshness of one com
ing from a store.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07

Hair Dressing and Hair Strengthening
It's crime to have short stubborn
hair. The Poro System will remedy
this defect Men as we'll as women
may have their hair successfully
treated by this method. We use the
Poro System exclusively and guaran-
tee results. Phone 4S45 for appoint
ment.
We Also Give Music Lessons
Mesdames kimberley & Lindsey
217 North Eleventh st.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07
RAY
By Archie Lewis

Spanish influenza has been com
pletely stamped out in Ray. The ban
has been lifted and the theaters,
schools and other places have opened
Mrs. Barnell went to town last Sat
urday and was taken suddenly i'll. The
doctor advised that she go home and
go to bed as she was suffering from
slight attack of pneumonia. She is
resting easily at present.
Mr. Moore of Jerome is new ar
rival in camp. He has accepted a po
sitiQp as second cook at the Grange
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Watch Phoenix Grn,M.

S-room house, fine shade, $1,050-
$50 Cash, SIS month.
5-room house, close in, 81, ,15O-$20O
Cash, $40 a month.
from house near High school, $2,100
$500 Cash. $25 month.
M. H. SHELTON,
215 w. Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07

NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 4.-The brew
+ of the country will make no effort
this time to have the ban against
ewing lifted, according to a state
fnt made tonight by Christian w.
igenspan, president of the United
ates Brewers association.
mot much can be accomplished so
r as l can see" he said, because
:. Hoover is in Europe. l don't think
viii be possible to make a test of
E prohibition law while the war is
progress. 1t is a war measure and
have no doubt of its constitutional
-
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec 4-Con-
I'y to expectation, Milwaukee brew
will dispense with only about l.
men after December 1, as a re-
of the order prohibiting the brew
of beer.
-ccording to William H. Austin. at
aey for the Milwaukee Brewers as
iation, only about 1000 men will
affected. those working in brew
lses. 1t is not expected many per
S will be affected for another six
nths because brewers have enough
elk on hand to last that long. In
meantime it is thought that men
be released gradually for other
x.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07

The most abominable of all graft
ers is the church CRATER He gets
his rakeoff from church rallies and
the collection plate. Ever seen one?
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07
Photoaraphy

DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS
Electric Studio, 81 w. Adams st. Ping
Pong Photos, 8 positions, 10c doz Post
Cards, 3 for 25c; 6Oc doz
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07

ISAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.-Forty-
Fo breweries in California, employ
{ 1000 men, are affected by the or
II from Washington suspending all
K aT e beer at midnight last night,
Ec ~di23 9 IN announcement by the
h lornia State Brewers association.
Eiifornia breweries had an output of
|35O,OO0 barrels year, the officers
bid.
AS most of the breweries arc urft
Pr any but brewing purposes, thoy
lag be remodeled into or fsctcr. r.
California alone &C toi1tc coast
Ia. es has operat IrNori0, Oregon
pd Washingieu be rs dsy territory
CINCINNATI. o., Dec Nineteen
ieweries in Cincinnati and across the
i've. cities closed down their brew
ou5os last night and discontinued the
lanufacture Of beer, but there is
nolgh of the product left over to sup
ly four or five months demand.
.btLt 1900 men were thrown out of
these being actually en-
loyed in brew houses.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07
ROOMS AND BOARD

FOR RENT-Nice rooms with or with
out board. Large screen sleeping
porch for those who care to sleep
out Reasonable rates. Apply 2S4
North 18th street If
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-07
SPECIALS

"The store of Thousand Gifts"
What Shall Give Her for Christmas?
A visit to the Foreign Art Goods Store,
2O5 West Washington street, will en-
able you to answer this question salts
factorily. Here we have wonderful
assortment of Linen, Hand Embroid-
cry. Battenberg. Drawn Work, Laces.
Cluny, Georgette, Ready-Made Gar
ments, Waists, Kimonos. etc. Linen
Stamped Ready to Embroider. No
other place in Phoenix carries more
complete stock of genuine Oriental
Art Goods. A fine line of Jewelry at
special prices. Come in and select the
article you want make small deposit
and we will hold the article for you.
JnrRtg&o Arf GnnNR 3fnfp
2O5 West Washington st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
HUDSON IS CARRIED
IN FESTIVE COLORS
EUery Boat IL Decorated and
Noisy.

Not since the Dewey naval parade or
the Hudson Fulton fete has the Hudson
River presented a spectacle similar to
that OF yesterday.
Every craft, from the common lighter
and busy tug to the numbering ferryboat
and feet ocean greyhound. had one or
more flags fiuttering gayly In the breezes
Tho liners and transports moored to
their docks or riding at anchor in mid
stream fairly dazzled the eye with their
many colored streamers. The fiags with
which nearly all of them were festooned
set their masts and rigging on In such
a way that their brightly camouhaged
hulls and tunnels looked drab in COM
parison. Even the partly submerged
America at the United States Transport
Service docks In Hoboken sported gay
colored pennants.
From the decks OF ferryboats, which
were crowded to capacity In either d.
rect!on, there issued occasional blasts
OF carnival sirens and a din of the most
jubilant sort whenever one Of these craft
passed close to any other. On the upper
deck OF one of them a score or so of
school children from a suburban Jersey
town grouped themselves aft and sang
patriotic airs with a fervor that moved
all other passengers to the most voclfer-
Gus applause.
Launches scurried back and forth
from the transports riding at anchor In
midstream. and the seamen they carried
for shore leave whooped II up with the
hest OF the days celebrants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
JOY SCENES SPEED
ALIENS TO PRISON
Interned Men Start for Fort
OgIethorpe.

II was a bitter pill that thirty-eight
enemy aliens had 10 swallow yesterday
when they were taken from the Tombs
in 1--WE police patrol automobiles TO the
Pennsylvania Terminal through crowded
streets and had to witness New Yorks
celebration OF the absolute surrender OF
Germany TO the Allies 1t was the day
OF their departure for Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga, where they will be interned until the
declaration of final peace
And II the enemy alien rumor service
even approaches that of America the pill
was made doubly bitter by the uncon-
frmed gossip OF the Federal Building
yesterday that there Is a movement on
foot for the deportation Of all enemy
aliens at the earliest possible moment.
The prisoners were escorted to the
Pennsylvania Terminal by Deputy United
States marshals. and when they left the
machines In the big station were identi-
fed by crowd Which hooted and teered
and Indicated its opinion.
They were escorted aboard a waiting
special train which left for the South
early In the afternoon, and 1t was ar
ranged that twenty-one Of their fellows
would Join them from other points en-
route to the camp.
Those who went from New York were
Julius Pernitzer. president of the Trans
atlantic Trust Company: Guido Won
Steer. confidential agent OF the con-
Germ: Gustav Stahl. Augen VIII, Max
Gunzler, August Nobright, Herman Abs
hoff, Adalbert Segln. Anton Scheller,
Karl Helmstadt and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
LAW FORCES BANKS
TO KEEP DOORS OPEN
Stock Exchanges EOerytohere
Close for Day.

The onlv financial institutions to do
business yesterday were the banks and
their business was merely nominal
Stern law compels the banks In this
State TO be open for business on all ex-
cept legal holidays. On extraordinary
occasions and usually on notice In ad-
vance the President or the Governor may
declare a special day of Thanksgiving
and prayer, In which event the banks
are closed. Every bank employee. how
ever, who could be spared was permitted
to join in the day Of Joyous celebration.
At meetings held shortly before tho
customary time of opening for business
the governors of the New York Stock
Exchange and the Consolidated Stock
Exchange. the managers OF tho New
York Cotton Exchange and the New
York Curb Market Association, and the
executive authorities OF other exchanges
throughout the country voted to abandon
sessions for the day.
Among the institutions which took a
day of to celebrate were the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange and the other
exchanges Of the Crescent City, the Bos-
ton stock Exchange. the Liverpool Cot
ton and Produce exchanges, the Chicago
Board of Trade. the Chicago Stock Elk
change, the Chicago Live Stock Elk
change.
The Live Stoclv Exchange urged that
all shipments of stock for Tuesdays
trade be held UP to avoid congestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
RETREAT is SIGNAL
FOR UPTON TUMULT
Camp Breaks Loose in Peace
Demonstration After Days
Work Is Done.
Special DESPATCH TO TIE Sun.

CAMP UPTON, L. l.. Nov. 11!-News OF
peace was received here this morning,
but although there were individual rejoic-
ings and spontaneous outbreaks of enthu-
siasm in the barracks the ordinary dis
cipline was maintained by the men and
work went forward as usual
When visitors from New York and
men returning from leave brought word
New York men rushed by the hundreds
TO get 4 ses for the city. Few were is
sued, nd ker.
After retreat this afternoon, when the
soldiers working day was completed, the
camp broke loose from the restraint and
parades were held everywhere. Hun
dreds of sold9 hrs beating mess tins
marched about the camp cheering.
Others lined the streets and Joined In the
noise making.
One effort, better organized than
others, displayed the flags OF all the
Allies at the head OF broken, sway
ing column of men which rushed about
the camp.
All the welfare organizations gave en-
tertainments tonight, and the slightest
allusion to the news was received with
riotous yells and singing.
There is much speculation on de-
mobilization. but nothing is known def
nitely. Among the men as whole there
is a disposition toward patience and re-
strant The celebrations in adjoining
towns tonight were assisted by the camp
bands. transported free by the citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
ALL CAPITAL WILD
WITH JOY AT PEACE
Great Throng Before White
House and President APP
pears Five Times.
HUGE BONFIREs BURNING
Great Ovation Given Mr.. Will
son as He Goes to Tell
Congress of Victory.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE White
House. Its majestic wallis shining
brightly under a cold November moon.
is the centre tonight of the widest cele-
bration of victory in the history OF the
national capital. All day thousands on
thousands-war workers and residents
have swirled about the gates, and five
times the President has been forced to
appear to appease the Wild demands OF
the populace.
Though allght within and without, the
great mansion Is still tonight. while a
Gordon Of soldiers and police keep the
crowds clear. The President Is at home
spending the evening with Mrs. Wilson
while the nation celebrates.
Washington Is In an ecstasy OF peace
JOY. Though authority will not permit
further demands for the President, the
city is ilr the throes of celebration
never before rivalled in history. not even
by the false peace news celebration last
Thursday that surpassed every ether
celebration up until that time
whole Capital Makes Carnival.
Benefited by the impromptu rehearsal
OF last week and with appetites appar-
emily whetted the city has gone into
frenzy. An official groundwork for the
celebration was laid by the formal OPEN
ing of the United War Work drive. In
which the President participated. Upon
this foundation and with all official re-
strictions removed Pennsylvania avenue
| is in pandemonlum.
Forewarned. everybody was appar-
emily prepared for a great carnival The
streets are Uttered with confetti, millions
! OF lights are ablaZe and under II all the
city has gone mad.
/ Girl war workers are showering kisses
upon defenceless soldiers and sailors.
! Automobile traffic and pedestrians are
a hopeless tangle and nobody cares
Every noise making device known Is
going at full blast, and the racket can
be heard in the far away Virginia hills
Early this morning the news spread
that the President would appear at the
Capitol and address Congress on the
armistice terms and Washington began
TO make a holiday. Government depart
ments and bureaus were closed at noon
that all might participate in the wal
work drive, but apparently the peace
celebration was uppermost
| Ovation for President.
Thousands choked the streets. and the
President was given an ovation all along
the way TO the Capitol and back. Be.
fore he left the White House'Nance Nc
Cormick and hundreds of War Trade
Board workers marched to the White
House and shouted for the President
He appeared and greeted them.
A military and civil parade was sched
uled for half past three for the wal
work drive, with selected units from the
departments marching. A great Gordon
of police had its hands full to keep the
parade ranks from running into a hun
bred thousand or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
WILD ENTHUSIASM
In PARIS OVER TRUCE
Big Demonstration in Chamber
of Deputies Follows
Reading Of Terms.
BY tire Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov. 11.-Scenes of the widest
enthusiasm we're enacted In the Chamber
of Deputies this afternoon when Premier
Clemenceau read the conditions of the
German armistice. The whole Chamber
arose to greet the Premier, while the
galleries. In which was a predominance
Of soldiers In uniform and women,
cheered for several minutes
Prolonged cheering greeted the an
nouncement that Alsace-Lorraine would
be occupied. and tho name of Marshal
Foch. as tho signef OF the document, was
Justify received.
Premier Clemenceau received the
newspaper mon this morning, address
ing them as follows:
This is a great pleasure to receive
you. thank you for the visit.
The armistice was signed at O'Clock
this morning, Germany accepting all the
conditions with slight notifications. We
have to be very careful about the food
problem in Germany. We cannot let the
nation suffer famine. We must endure
ourselves. and at the same time keep oul
military superiority.
I'VE have seized all locomotives and
other means Of transport. The terms OF
the armistice will be officially an
nounced this afternoon in the Chamber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
FRIENDS OF GERMAN
DEMOCRACY REJOICE
Hohenzollern's Flight De-
lights '48s Descendants Here.

William Hohenzolern's flight was
hailed last night by the American
Friends of German Democracy as "a
complete vindication OF the distinction
our society has always believed to exist
between the real German people and
their late Government"
I'm this solemn hour. when the Ger
man people are to be delivered from the
bondage OF dynast!c interests, we whose
forefathers were Forty Fighters look
back at the inspiration that moved our
ancestors and We see the vindication Of
their efforts in the freedom that victory
will bring to the German people OF to-
day read statement Issued by the
society and signed by its president.
Franz Sigel. Had the German demo-
Gratis and republicans In 1S4s been We
torious the unspeakable crimes for which
imperial Germany will be held respon-
sible would have been spared VS."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
CELEBRATING. SHOOTS WIFE.
Husband Firing From Window
Turns Gun Toward Room.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 1i.-Ten min
utes after the first news of the signing
OF an armistice by German plenipoten-
tIaries was given out here this morning
c. Z. Harrod. celebrating by firing
revolver out of his bedroom window.
turned the weapon back into the room,
fatally wounding his wife. The woman
died few minutes later
Harrod. discharging the revolver sew
eral times In the air. apparently believed
he weapon empty, and. whlrliHg excitediy
back toward his wife. he again pulled
the trigger. The bullet pleced her abdo-
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

walton OF their country will not be IN
vain.
The day of glory has come. Long
live the Republic Long live immortal
France"