davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Determined to Hold Fiume.

= = the Associated Press.
tIUNE. Sunday, September 2s.-
Gabrielle D'Annunzio. the poet leader
u the Italian forces in Fiume, re-
osived the correspondent. of the AS
ISOLATED Press this afternoon and
gave to him statement expressing
his unalterable determination to hold
X1ume until IT is annexed to Italy.
We are glad to see you in Fiume,' 8
he told the American correspondent.
We are here to- stay until we are
through with our task of having
Fiume annexed to Italy. We will
not leave under any consideration
until our object Is accomplished.
You see the enthusiasm of the
people Of Fiume to be annexed. You
see that the people of Fiume are
Italian. We are most firm in our
determination to continue until our
aim is fulfilled. Our motto remains
today as since the beginning of this
enterprise-'Fiume or DEATH
I'VE are willing to sacrifice all in
our effort to gain what we believe
to be just and right
. .D'Annunzio appeared tired and worn
out. The last few days have i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Reports o. s. Sailor killed.

The same newspaper says that at
Spalato the night of September 10 two
white American sailors killed an Aineri-
can negro sailor during a quarrel over
race disturbances in the United States
The Italians at Trau, Dalmatia, have
reuested the Italian government to send
as ship to Trau for their protection and
also to obtain the release Of prominent
Italians arrested by the Serbians. The
government has replied that it cannot
interfere for the maintenance Of order in
sections Of Dalmatia intrusted to the
care Of the Americans, but that it will
convey the appeal to the American COM
Mander, Rear Admiral Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
A Special Offering of High Grade
Topcoats
Worth Fully $3.50 to $4,000
At $3.50

the awy model o.
Gilbert worseds OF att Wilt o
Ithan$O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

See and Feel This Outing Flannel
Warm and comforting-in patterns) On
and cofors in French lannels Sug- i/4c
costing womens and children's night
gowns at little cost-only 2oc yard. White Domet
flannel 1Sc and z4c yard.
Tomorrow-In the Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
SLAVS SEE HOPE
| IN WAR W|THITALY
Feel 1t Might Compel Allied
Intervention and Solve
Adriatic Problem.
TRAU INCIDENT DESCRIBED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, October 1-Dispatches from
Belgrade state that Jugoslav military
circles, in discussing the possibility
of war with Italy, expressed the hope
that this would be the means of di-
verting the course of the internal
situation in Jugoslavia, which is still
serious, and. compel allied interven-
ton. Thus 1t was expected by them
that a solution of the Adriatic prob
lem would be brought about.
cat War With Jugoslavia."
FIUME, Monday. September 20 (by
the Associated Press).-1 consider
myself in a state of war with Jugo-
slavia."
Gabrielle d'Annunzio thus proclaimed
from the municipal palace of Fiume
today. He also announced that
measures had been adopted to meet
any attack from the enemy. Troops
had been sent to the first line of re-
serves ready to answer any need.
Thus far the Italian Red Cross has
not appeared on the scene for the
purpose of giving assistance to those
within the city if necessary.
PARIS, September 3O.-The Jugoslav
press bureau in Paris. says it is
authorized to declare that, contrary
to the assertions of Gabrielle dan
nunzio, the Jugoslav government
never intended to enter Fiume by
force and never made military prep
arations to that end.
1t adds that d'Annunzio'S assertions
are the merest excuse, for consump-
ton abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Remarkable .Palais Royal Economy Specials

Boys SO Norfolk Suits-With
lined trousers for boys :. to 10.
Special at S7.9S
Boys Corduroy and Wooden
knickers-Sizes ! to l8-at
SITS to 1886
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
 IN SOUTHSIDE WILL
 COMMENCE AT MESA

Arrangements are being made to complete the organization or the South side district in the Deaconess hospital campaen, a meeting being planned for Mesa on Monday at the Stewart real estate office and another meeting will take place at Chandler somewhat later next week. as soon as definite plans .an hc made.
 Dr. C. F. LeitZell, campaign director pa'd a visit to Tempe and Gilbert yes tcrday afternoon to further plans for tho work there and it IS expected that some of the cities of the valley, at least will have the honor of having wards in the handsome new building named after them since d total donation of Sl0000 from city or individual in surcs that honor
 More cucoura ging reports from worl*4 CTS have come in during the past two days, indicating that rather better pro- gTess is now being made in the cam Ua sn than Was made at the start. That is probably due to the combination of greater interest on the part of the workers and he fact that the holiday rush is over, giving many people time to work in the campaign now who were too busy t0 do so just before the first of the year.
 No figures are given out as yet for the contributions up to Saturday but it is believed that with more workers in the field the coming week there is good possibility that the task will be ac- Complished by the time the campaign closes on January II. Sunday. January ] 2 will be Hospital Sunday" in the churches and most of the pastors are expected to tell their congregations of the important and essential work which will be done by the Deaconess hospital if the campaign succeeds.
 The Deaconcss hospital benefit at the Columbia theatre takes place next Tuesday afternoon and evening and promises 10 be entertaining as well as instructive. The new moving pictures of the hospital take by Kunselman will -bc an added feature in program which will be above the average in interest and Tn addition there will be the in- centive that half of the proceeds go directly 10 the hospital fund, the bal luce to pay the cost of the affair
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

and nuts to the boys at Roosevelt dam while the soldiers at Granite Reef were especially remembered by the Mesa branch of the Red Cross. Mesa has equipped a splendid rest room for the men when they come to town providing books, magazines and many little comforts for the lads who may also remain overnight if they so de sire. The room will comfortably ac- cOmmodate seven men.
 
 An order for the discontinuance of further knitting by chapters has been received by Mrs. W. K. James, chair man of production from division head quarters. The bulletin advising Mrs. James of the change follows:
 A letter from National headquar- ters announces the suspension of fur ther knitting. A careful inventory of the stocks of knitted articles on hand in all divisions and camp ware houses has recently been completed. From these stocks sufficient quan- tity. in the judgment of the depart ment of military relief. to care for the needs of all men now in camps and for those returning from the other side
 
 department The remaining stocks have been turned over for overseas shipment The supplies on hand are sufficient for all estimated neds. The Red Cross will. therefore. suspend knitting as one of it's regular produc- tion activities.
 Instructions to Chapters:
 (a) Complete all knitted articles now in rropacc
 (b) Give out no additional yarn to the members.
 Co Forward all completed articles to the division warehouse as rapidly as possible.
 (d) Report to the Chapter head quarters the amount of yarn on hand as follows:
 sweater yarn ........ pounds.
 Sock yarn ......... pounds. I would advise that each knitting director communicate at once with ! everyone who has taken out wool i asking her to return the finished gar ment as soon as possible. Without l such reminder. l fear it will be inn ! possible for knitting directors 10 turn l in quickly and correctly such records as they have been accustomed to give | us
 The completed garments must he | shiHp>l from the division warehouse immediately in order to he of any use | before the cold weather is over. The l Chapters are therefore, asked to con- plete their shipments without delay
 Bureau of Chapter Production,
 Helen l. McLeish. (Mrs A. l.. McLeishl
 Director
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
J. S. GRAND JURY
 TO MEET IN TUCSO|!

Federal grand jury will convene in Tucson tomorrow and the trial court Tuesday, according to information re- ceived here yesterday by United States Marshal Dillon. This session is long delayed one, owing to various postpone ments due 10 influenza throughout the state. The delay, according to United States Attorney Flynn, who is expected to leave Phoenix for Tucson tonight will result in one of the most crowded calendars that ever confronted a fed eral court in this district.
 There will be over 100 grand jury cases and at least that number of crim inal cases ready for trial" said Attor- ney Flynn. How one judge will be able to handle this tremendous task is more than I can say. There are no particu- larly important trials set for hearing. The general run ,of cases is about as they have been. Violation of the espion- age act will represent a large persent- age of the actions. but by no means the largest number
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
APPO|NTEES ARRIVE
 READY FUR NEW jObS

There was a gathering of the ap- pointees of Governor -elect Campbell yesterday. They had come to town preparatory to taking their positions on Monday. Captain F. $. Ingalls,, super intendent of the Pioneers Home, ar rived in town yesterday morning and left last night for Prescott
 Others who are in the city and will remain here until the inauguration, with the exception of c. c. Powell who will assume charge of the state prison Mon day, are the following: Harry A. Clark of Douglas, member of the state fair commission Charles F. Price secre- tary of the commission; J. H. Larsen, superintendent of the industrial school, F. II. Crabb of Coconino, member of the live stock sanitary commission, and F. W. Stephens of Yavapai, secretary of the commission. Another caller was Charles W. Fairfield of Navajo state examiner
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

When at last word came by cable Of the declaration of war by the United States, the allied armies near Saloniki. which included most of what remained of the sturdy little Serbian army planned demonstration and carried it out. They were Very anxious to let the German forces opposing them know the news, and formally arranged to have an American fire the first shot of Americas war on the Balkan front, taking care to let the Turko- Bulga- rianGerman forces know about it.
 An American Red Cross captain ac- cordingly was pressed into service to open the American war He chose 9 Serbian cannon on the Macedonian front, and amid cheers of the allies fired several shots from it at the en- emy. Captain Perunovich is unable to recall the name of the captain but re- members what a demonstration was given by the Serbs as the American fired the first shots against the cen tral powers in Macedonia.
 Now that the war is over, Captain Perunovich said. the Serbian cannon which fired the shots signalling Amer icas entry into war probably will be presented to the United States by the Serbian government and brought to this country for exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
AMERICANA
 IS WORK IF JOINT
 STATE COMMITTEE

Interpretation of American ideals and the requirement of a common Ian guagc for the entire nation, at least SO far as the state of Arizona is con- cerucd, is the work of the joint state committee on AmericanizatiOn that met in the School Administration building Friday evening. Thi scommittee is formed by the Womans committee, state council of defense and state beard 0f education. Dr. Mary l.. Neff is chair man for the Americanization commit lee for the state, of the national ceUn- cil of defense and was acting chairman o1 the meeting. The purpose of the gathering was to begin working out the plan that is fostered by the federal board of education at Washington Lit tie more than a start was had, the per sOnnel of the various committees be- ing named.
 The committee on legislation includes J. C. Lcper chairman; Mulford Winsor Yuma; l.. C. Gates, Ray; l.. K. Nc Bride, Phoenix. Committee on text books and publications, Prof. J. R. Alur- dock Tempe chairman Miss Helen Roberts Tempe; Chris Sigala, Tempe; Miss Celaya. Tempe; C. o. Case. Phoe- nix Committee on organization: Mrs. otis Young, Phoenix, chairman; Miss Ethel Rosenberry, Phoenix; Let's Templin. Phoenix; Edward Massey, Eisbec; w. C. Mcbride, Globe. Com mittce on publicity: C. R. Green, Phoe- nix, chairman; Miss be Ia Lama. Phoe- nix; Miss Louise Lynd. Tempe; Henri Behotuguy, Phoenix; George Smith, Phoenix
 The committee will meet again the first Monday in February At the last legislature S3000 was appropriated to make d survey of the state with rela- tiCn to the subjects concerning which this committee is working. Through the board of education a further appro- priation will enable the commi.ee to carry it's recommendations into 'effect
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
SERBS JOYFUL AT
 U. S. ENTRY IN WAR
 SAYS CAPTAIN HIRE

Some portion of the joy with which the Serbian and allied armies on the Balkan front hailed the entry of the United States into the war was related yesterday afternoon by Lieutenant Captain Petar Penunoyich of the Serb ian army, who is recuperating in Phoenix while awaiting orders from his government.
 Ever since the beginning of the war in 1914, Captain Perunovich said the little countries of the Balkans which were the first victims of the Austrian and German arms. had anXiously watched the attitude of America They greatly appreciated the work and sym pathy of the American nation through the American Red Cross. and the mo ment of Americas entry into the actual fighting was earnestly awaited. Mean while, the Turks and BuIgarians also were looking to America, and were following her moves with anxiety.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
YOUTHFUL MoToRlsT ARRESTED

After driving his mothers Chsrolet from Illinois to the Pacific. coast over mountains and desert and storm strewn roads, Stanley Way. a 15-year- old expert. was arrested in southern California the other day for violating the state law which places 16 years as the minimum age for car operators. Mrs Way and two other persons who accompanied the youth on the trip testified he was the only member Of
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
WOULD PROBE FORD CONTRACT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-An inves- tigation by the senate naval committee of the awarding of contracts to the Ford Motor company for the cOnstruc- tion of Sagle boats and into the char acter and construction of those boats, was proposed in resolution intro duced today by Senator Lodge Of fasSachuSeftS
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

chiefs and sheets, aggregating 2s99 articles.
 That the need for garments for the refugees overseas has not abated is the word received here from Herbert Hoo1 yer who has issued a call for a drive for clothing for the Belgians. Mrs. Sims Ely, chairman of relief work. has named @ local committee comprising Mrs. Hugh F. Campbell, Mrs. Harry Kay and MrA William Perry Sears to collect garments in this city-gar- ments of every character-winter and summer-for men. women and child ren. The need is great-so great that the only demand that is made Is that the clothing be clean. There will be no attempt made to make over the clothing, which will be sent overseas as soon as collected. Those who are willing to donate to the cause are re- quested to leave their parcel in the warehouse at the rear of the school administration building or to tele- phone a member of the committee, who will call for the parcel.
 The vast amount of work accom- plished by the local chapter of the Red Cross is not due entirely to the efforts of the women of Phoenix, for not small amount of the supplies and gar ments furnished by the central Ari- zona chapter has been accomplished by the 32 auXiliaries attached to the Phoenix chapter and the outside branches and their subdivisions. The same splendid spirit of cooperation and endeaVor have been shown in the country and mining districts as well as in town. Especially good work has been done by the following branches, according to Mrs. W. K. James, chap ter production chairman Chandler, Florence, Gilbert, Glendale, Hayden, Kelvin. Mesa. Parker Ray, Superior, Tempe. Winkelman, Wickenburg and ! the Mineral Valley branch, which com prises Harqua Hala, Wenden and Sa- lome.
 Jams and jellies for the soldiers stationed at Fort Whpple is the latest 1 order placed with Mrs. Sims Ely chair man of the canteen department of the Red Cross Mrs. Ely is asking for donations of the sweets that she might forward a supply before the middle Of 1 the month.
 The sewing rooms in the War Work building are busy these days com pleting the latest production order oi 1000 refugee garments. which must not only be cut. but completed before shipment is made to the San Francisco headquarters One of the sewing rooms has been taken over different days by various organizations which hold themselves responsible for the days work. On Monday the Central Metho- dist church is in charge; Tuesday the Eastern Star; Wednesday, the First Methodist church; Thursday, tho Christian church and Friday the Py- room there are two others-alWay' open and always glad to welcome new workers.
 The Red Cross is receiving letter! of thanks for the bit of Christmas cheer extended Uncle Sam's men sta toned in this district who were re membered at holiday time. Phoeni' and Tempe sent gifts of cigars. cand,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
BUY IS CAMP SITES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Government acquisition of all sixteen national army cantonment sites, leaving determina- ton of their ultimate use to the future, was urged today by Assistant Secre- tary of War Crowell, before the house military committee. He also advocat- ed purchase of land for establishing three big camps at Columbus Georgia. West Point, Kentucky and Fayette- vile North Carolina, for future train = ing of the army, regardless of its peace time strength. The total cost would exceed $66, 900 000
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
NO POMP FOR THEIR RETURN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-Without ceremony or any more formality than obtains in peace times, six destroyers that saw long and active service in foreign waters arrived at the Phila- delphia navy yard today.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
ALBERT WADDELL TO RETURN

Captain Albert Gill Waddell. former advertising manager of the Chevrolet Motor company of California, is now stationed at Bordeaux, and expects to return from his overseas post shortly after the first of the new year.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Given and sent 10 soldiers direct and through Red Cross field directors, 1723 articles, including sweaters, socks and comfort kits.
 To Camp Harry l. Jones, Douglas:
 140 sweaters,
 - suits pajamas, Making a total of S7234 articles made by the chapter.
 In addition We have gathered and sent books and magazines as follows: To Camp Harry J. Jones.
 Douglas ................. 4O0 books Camp kearny ............50 300 Ft. HuachUca ....-.......l0O It. Whipple ......-........200 Roosevelt Dam ...........100
 (and several boxes maga
 Zines)
 Granite Reef ............ 50
 (and box of magazines)
 Williams, for canteen ser
 Tice......5 boxes late magazines We have also distributed to these points and to soldiers leaving for camps q large amount of tobacco do- mated by citizens of Phoenix for this purpose.
 During the period of II months two drives were held for clothing for Bel gian relief on Mach 26 we shipped 40 boxes. weighing 7500 pounds. On October ] We shipped S6 boxes, weighing 1f,000 pounds.
 During the influenza epidemic we were called on by the state health of ficer 10 provide the following supplies for the relief of epidemic in the north crn part of the state:
 $ dog. gowns,
 2 doz. pillow cases.
 3 doZ sheets
 1 doz. nurses aprons.
 only doctors gowns.
 300 only face masks
 For the local influenza epidemic either for the emergency hospitals or at the request of the citizens commit tee in charge of the influenza work We made 3375 masks. 100 nurses caps and 52 pneumonia jackets.
 In response to a call for hospital linen to be donated by the community for use of Red Cross hospitals abroad, the chapter sent five boxes of bath towels. hand towels, napkins. handker-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
RED CROSS

Mrs ". K. James. chairman of pro- ductisn of the central Arizona chapter of the Red Cross, submitted her annual report at the meeting of the chapter held Friday afternoon. The report covers the vast amount of work ac- complished during the year. In terms of figures the activities of the women of central Arizona is shown as fol- lows:
 The Production department has made and shipped to the bureau of supplies, Pacific division A. R. C., dur ing the II months from January 1 to December l, 1918, the following sarti-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

the party who could drive, and that in every instance he showed remarkable skill at the wheel, so the judge before whom Stanley was tried dismissed the case.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

ate future. It is 225 miles from Washington to New York. via Philadelphia. It is 853 miles from New York to Chicago, and on this route the air mail cuts down the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

The Red Cross is receiving letters of thanks for the bit of Christmas cheer extended Uncle Sam's men sta
 toned in this district who were re- membered at holiday time. Phoenix and Tempe sent gifts of cigars. candy
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Jams and jellies for the soldiers stationed at Fort Whipple is the latest order placed with Mrs. Sims Ely chair man of the canteen department of the Red Cross. Mrs. Ely is asking for donations of the sweets that she might forward a supply before the middle of the month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
There Are No Peanuts J

You will find Planters Pennant Sailed Peanuts in tho handy h
stores in Richmond: " ''' - ''e 'aio9 aoh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05

Briggs Andrew G ....... 204 ~ Harrison
Ambold, c. M........15 1902 W. Main st.
Gllls, W. A. ......... 24Ol W. Main ST.
Blanks, J. NJ, & Son. $500 w. Broad
Nardi, "A 1929 W. Broad
Warriner, w. r., Drug =. 2O24 Grove Ave.
Park Ave Confectionery. POOL Park Ave.
Greenewald, a 400 No. Meadow St
Chef Drug Co. 12O1 w BROAD
-. IL. b,ake. ............ 1929 w. Broad
Eagle Confectionery. ...... TOT f.. Clay ST
ID: r. Ashton 1920. GIG e. Marshall St
The August Grocery Co, Gil l1. Marshall
n: u. WILKINSON 425 Belmont Ave
Richmond Grocery 32l n. Sixth s.
nay q west. 3O5-3O7 n. Sixth ST.
Central Confectionery. 500 t. Clay ST.
a. "A: liaboush 500 n. Second ST.
w. Withers Miller S34 L. Main e.
JeTiy Moraho. ... 204 \. Robinson St
!. ~. roster ...........l 1918 w. Main St
I. n. Welton & Son. .404 ~ Robinson ST
ID nfamolS Pharmacy 2601 Park Ave.
~ r'tukln .1117 w. Leigh St
o. NJ lImnerlake ...... 519 w. Clay ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
Beautiful Blue Tin Box

Planters Pennant Sailed Teanuts-thosc golden nuts of
deliciosnessarea also sold in the lib tight blue tin box
which keeps them and fresh indefinitely home mack
age in Let family try today 75c Der
pound. -