davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
MISS MINNIE HILL
 AND NAVY MAN WE'D
 AT HOME OF GROOM

The wedding of Miss Minnie Hill, daughter of Mrs. E. R. Hill, 1101 E. Taylor street, to D. Eugene Fulton, of the United States navy, was celebrated Wednesday evening at the home of the groom's parents, MT. and Mrs. o. D. Fulton, 716 w. Polk street.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George M. Lehigh. pastor of the First Baptist church. with John Ben nett as groomsman and Miss Hattie Hill, a sister of the bride, bridesmaid. The couple will make their home at 716 w. Polk street, the groom being on furlough from his station at San Pedro, California.
 The Fulton home was decorated in blue and white for the event, with a background of draped American and naval flags. A wedding supper was served in the dining room after the ceremony, with individual bouquets in blue and white at each cover. Music followed the supper and many beauti- full gifts were presented the happy couple.
 Guests were Mr. and Mrs w. S. Kell of Centralia, Illinois, and the fol- lowing from Phoenix: Mr and Mrs Harry Towers, MT. and Mrs. Ross Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, MT. and Mrs. Fred D. Johns Jr., Mir and Mrs. Noah Axline. MT and Mrs. Frank Rahm, MT. and Mrs H. G. Rahm, MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Hingman Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Fulton, Mrs A. J. Bellas. Mrs. Charles Bower, Mrs. C. Lauver, Mrs Carrie Harmony, Mrs. Irene A. Johns, Misses Mary Goodson, Augusta Trontz, Hattie Hill, Mabel Fulton, Esther Fulton and Florence Rahm, Messrs. Harry Middleton, Clar- ence F. Johns, Herbert L. Johns, Rob ert' Bennett, Gail Baker, Harold Baker, Harold Wells. J. L. Goodson and Rob ert Fulton, Masters Sammy Hill, Joe Hill, Clifford Hindman, Ralph B. Johns and Franklin c. Johns.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

Wanted, at once, an experienced salesman in either furnishing goods or shoes. Spanish speaking preferred Hyder Bros, Tempe.-Adv. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
HOME FROM CHICAGO

James H. Mulrein of 50 Lynwood street, returned yesterday from a three weeks trip to Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
pR. HARRY R. CARSON

announces the removal of his coffee to
 209 Goodrich Bldg. Phones: Office. 4416; residence, AIT. ID
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

failure to provide. The married life cf the Dixons dates from December 23, 1916, and the non-support is alleged to cover a period dating from April, 1918
 Guadalupe Pompa has instituted court proceedings against Santiago Pompa on the ground of assertion and failure to provide. The couple have two minor children for whom the plaintiff asks the custody.
 T. L. Avery, who does not know the residence of his wife, is asking for a. divorce on the ground of assertion. The two sons of the couple, Kenneth, aged T, and Maurice, g years old, are in the custody of their father, who asks that the court award him his children. The Averys were married :n Irovo. Utah, in 1907..
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
NE wFuRNITuRE co-Articles of

Money to loan. Phone 2927 after six Adv. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
BEER FOAM MADE FROM BARK

(Americas, New York;
 Soapbark is the most interesting of the nonmedical barks which come from South America It is illegally used in this country to a rather wide extent, it is said, to produce foam on beers and ice cream soda waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

Besides the problems Of peace un
the summer and autumn Of ism the
mast Important political question
was the Austrcroiish one. Count
Cxernln tAustro Hungarian foreign
ministcrl had succeeded first OF all
IN winning round the emperor, and
then the Imperial chancellor and Sec
rotary OF State won kuhlmann. to- his
way Of thinking Directly after
Count ner,nng had taken otfieo. a
crown council was convened TO DIAL
with this matter. which the field
marrha and | were ordered to at
tend.
The Imperial chancellor and the
SECRETARY OF state were uavariana.
the vice-chnaceilor. Won Payer. =
Wurtemberger. They were strang'
ern TO the conditions % the eastern
provinces OF Prussia and favored the
Austro- Polish solution Austria pro
pcsed to have "A Polish king IN War
saw under Austrian sureraintyl The
other minister and secretaries OF
state agreed in the main with them
The field MARSHAL and expressed
serious dissent. based upon military
obiscfions. My arguments are cor
roboraied BY the conditions which
now prevail sud which Illustrate ln
another form the dangcr antici.
pafed But the field marshal and
WEIR outvotsd The emperor ordered
rs TO report what military arrnngc.
u,eots woulu make The Ausfrofolisli
solution acceptable 20 us.
We therefore sought a way out OF
the difficulty II could only be found
II q stan wider protective belt along
he whole pruss.an frontier.
In the meantime. In the territory
unde the commander Ia chief IN the
east. matters had developed as a re.
euli Of the Instructions issued In Au
gust. IN favorable manner IN
Courland N lIthuanla however. the
situagson had become unsatisfactory
In September. In accordance with
the Instructions Of the commander
IN chief. Major Won Gosxier had sue
ce<dsa In forming a Local council al
Msfau Ha was able to revive 70
ecgae extent the historic ccnstitn'
sioua, life Of couriand The mobiles
hnd the sense TO follow his lead. and
Invited the Let's 10 take part In
forming the local council They &C
certed An those who think that the
destruction OF all existing institu
items spells the salvation OF a coun
~ considered that the Let's had
beeu Offered too little II wis indeed
MT much But II Did pave the way
fcr steady future development. al
any rate. the Let's no longer stood
Hetde.
The local council assembled with
due ceremonial at MitAu ard re
Quested his majesty In an address &c
protect courlsnd ard accept the dix
nifty Of the dukedorn. The reply Of
the Imperial government was favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
GERMAN PRINCES
AS RIVALS

About the middle OF December the
Lithuanians were led by the imperial
chancellor TO expect that their coun.
try would be recognized an free and
independent. with It's capital at wilma.
II would have to promise 10 conclude
certain conventions with Germany.
Tnat sort OF Lithusnia was In a fair
way TO fan into the hands OF the
Poles unless the conventions con.
tanned conditions which secured Ger.
man Influence But the attitude of
the Lithuanians gave little promise
Of that
What prospect there was was
I bound to decrease. the more we gave
way 10 their conflicting desires. BE.
sides, some Lithuanians and one in.
Gucniial delegate from Wurtembcrz
wanted prince OF the royal house
Of Wurtemberg. while on the other
hand the hopes Of the Saxon house
appear to have been raised also.
ANY prince at wilma would have
had the Polish nobility at his court.
the officers OF the army would be
Poles, and 80 would the majority OF
the civil officials. Only Prussia.
Germany preussen. Deutschlan nd
could keep Lithuania for the Lithu.
anians. and provide officials and Of.
fioers, which thoy themselves could
not do In anything like sufficient
numbers.
states capable Of an independent
existence are not produced by politi.
cal catchwords. nor are small ma
lions kept alive thereby. I was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

Ing his ill-wm and thereby making
peace more difficult, and this gave
rise 10 hostile criticism whenever
definite action was attempted. 70
gardlcss Of whether the interests Of
tho country. or the prosecution Of
tho WAR. and. therefore. the final
pescc would be numbered thereby.
The German pleniposentiary at
Brest.litovsk was Secretary OF State
Won Kuhimann. under him was Gen.
eral Hoffman,. as special represen
tative OF general headq quarters. Aus.
tria-Hungary had sent Count Ger.
min. The other powers of the quad.
ripple alliance we're also represented
Herr Won Kuhlmann declined the
presidency; IL was allotted to the dir.
ferent powers In turn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

able. altho Il refraincd rum finally
committing Itself
In tlthuania the confused wishes
OF the local democratic party were
expressed with increasing inAistenee
The local council was formed at
wilma by transforming the old con
fidential council. But u proved In.
capable OF performing It's work. and
political life stsgnated
Before he resigned. pr. Michaelis
had visited ilthaania and Courland,
and expected that now affaiss In
the eas, could BE- brought to con.
ciuslen Al hts rcquest Intended
70 so 20 Berlin early In November
His sudden resignation destroyed my
hopes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
WATCHED
BRTST f.ITONSK

The negotiations at Brest.Litovsk
bcran December 20 1917 n all went
smoothly. II the people there worked
with real energy. we could expect 10
have our forces ready for success.
ful attack In the west the next
spring No delay could he Justified.
II win he obvious with what interest
we watched the peace negotie tions.
Before we could decide on the at.
tack we had to obtain n clear idea
OF our future relationship to Rus.
sla and Rumania. and OF the attitude
OF Bolshevlsm towards the entente
and the qundruple alliance. both
from the military and tho revolution.
AIRY point OF view. II was necessary
for us 10 be placed in a position TO
do 80 as soon as possible. There
stiil remained n great amount OF
transport work to accomplish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
FACED CRITICISM
AT HOME

An exceptionally heavy RESPONSE.
bllity rested on the negotiators. and
the feelings Of the people at home,
which had developed under the In
fiuencc of histile propaganda with
out having been counteractcd. as II
should have been. by a strong and
determined government.
There was a general misundcr
standing Of the encsny's determine
ton. coupled with tho fear Of Arous-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
ITO SUGGEST
EVACUATION"

Regarding Esthonia and Livonia.
his majesty decided to suggest evac.
uation To the Rus ians, without de
manding it--so ~ t. allow these PEG
pie to exercise cir right Of self
determination.
This provided the foreign score
tary with the necessary basla on
which to conduct the coming ncgoti.
atoms.
In the Interval cnanse had been
made In the administration OF the
territory under the commander In
chief In the east At the head of IL
we're placed a srec al administrative
general. General Won waldersee. and
a senior administrative official
Under Secretary of stats Freiherr
Won Faikcnhausen- Thu intention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
"T/, hfrTO

therefore. by no means pleased with
this vague solution. which seemed so
very dangerous for Germany's
future. II was significant how
quietly the Poles accepted It. They
could afford TO be satisfied
General headquarters maintained
the view formerly approved by the
imperial chancellor. that Lithuania
should BE- closely Joined 70 Germany
by personal union undcr the house Of
HohenzoiIern,
KAISER AIDS
LITTLE RACES
The eastern questions we're again
discussed at length in the conference
which took place Mt Kreuznach on
December ~ under the presidency Of
his majesty, In order to determine
the peace conditions to he presented
TO Russia. On this occasion the em.
peror expressed his agreement VIII,
the protective belt on tho prusso.
Polish frontier ION the eastern bank
Of the vistula). which we had stated
TO be Just and adequate without pro.
test from the imperial chancellor or
che secretary OF state for foreign az.
fairs.
Tho imperial chancellor Agreed
with the idea OF establishing Der.
sonal union of CosTianG and LIfhu.
anis with Prussia Or Germany. pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
tbs ARTIST
WAS ATTACKED
WHILE SHOPPING
Mrs Eva Lesina Sent Home
and Operation Advised
TanIac Ends Troubles

For ten years ] was In such
terrible condition I had to spend
much of my time In bed. but
Marks to Taniac I am now well
"a happy woman was the state
int made recently by Mrs. Eva
sina. a we'll known artist who
tides at 1871 Eas, zsth ST North.
rtiand, Oregon. Il would not
h . thousand dollars for what
5iac has done for me-" she con-
ned.
Foiiowing a general breakdown
years ago had been very
ak and then | had an attack of
y that simply tapped nearly
ry bit OF strength had left.
stomach was so upset that ev-
ything ate seemed to fernent
q the gas would press up against
heart and cause II to fiuiter so
! felt like Il would ny out Of
body. ] had no appetite, energy
ambition and was too weak TO
my housework. and my eleven
Iar-cId daughter and husband had
get along the best they could
~ - ttht'" So - SIN GONft-
OWN trying TO DO my shoppingg
Eat they had to send me home In
Jan ambuisnce. ! became so nervous
that any little noise would make
me jump out OF my chair and I
could not sleep at night because
my arms and limbs would Jerk
and pain me so. The only way 7
could get to sleep would be 10 walk
the floor a while or take a big
rink Of water. which seemed TO
.uiet my nerves. And the dreams
had would be so vivid that !
buld be frightened and nervous
the next day.
II had to give up my painting
kc1use I was too weak 70 even
bld my brushes for more than
10 or three minutes at a time.
III was constipated all the time
had to take laxatives five or
times a week
n was told ] would have to IN
70 an operation for appendicitis.
had been reading so much
btn Tanlac that would not con-
10 an operation until had
the medicine. and with tho
End bottle ! began to notice n
46ed Improvement In my condi-
Now. after taking eight bot
feel perfectly splendid Ny
etite IL good and I never have
bad after-effects from eating
ieep sound as child every
b. have gained twelve pounds
am 50 well I do all my house
X now and paint. too. without
Il Of trouble. And don't have
Be terrible nightmares ans
4gas in my old home town OF
r<oecb1{g, oregon. recently and ms
o,d docAQr there asked me whai
VIA making me 80 stout and well
told him Taniac. He just laugh.
"a and replied: Well. guess Il
won't hurt you
II think Tanlac ~ a wonderful
medicine and I recommend II 10 al
the people around my neighbor.
hood"
Tanlac Is sold IN Seattle by Bartei
Drug Stores under the personal 81
rection Of a special Tanlac rcpresen
ta1kvor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
FOR LUMDAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You just rub Mus,erole In brisiiy, and
usually the pain Ii gone delicioua
soothing comfort comesto take itsplaca.
Musterolc is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Use Il instead
OF mustard plaster. Viii not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend 1t to their patients
They Will gladly tell you what relief
Il gives from sore throat bronchitis
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back OF
joints. spraina sore muscles. bruisea
chilblainA frosted feet, colds Of the
chest. Always dependable.
~ and 6Oc larE hospital al1e 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

vided tho federal prince. agreed. Ills
majority approved this opinion. and
insisted on the necessity Of allow ing
the nations Of other races which
might be included to develop accord.
Ing 10 their own character. A re.
CARDS our policy toward the people
OF Courland and Lithuanla. this IN.
volvcd safeguarding the resulta We
hid achieved hitherto. unless we
wished to see fresh dineers arise on
our eastern frontier In the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Their progress was bound to erer,

Their progress was bound to exer'
else a determining influence on the
military decisions. since we were still
at war. The really Important matter
was whether they we're going to be
conducted in such manner that we
could attack, and make certain OF
finishing the titanic struggle In our
favor after all. and 80 save ourselves
from the trawedv of being defeated.
For the future OF Germany II was
allirnportant that the whole eastern
problem should be solved In a man.
ner which satisfied the interests OF
Prussia and Germany. and as far as
possible remove the danger threat.
ening from Poland The decisions ar.
rived at on December Is at Kreuz.
mach might yet assure this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
berlin BALkED
HIS PLANS


regarding the administrator as the
embodiment OF German authority.
but very soon discovered that indi.
viduai members were more powerful
than the government Itself These
members again INDUCED their vanity
by pursuing a Lithuanian policy OF
their own. altho they DID not know
the country. Tho government anx
lousiy engaged In preventing general
headquarters from starting a policy
on its own account. OF which II had
no intention. allowed the members to
do rs they liked
Under Its influence the foreirn Of.
flee continued To deal with the Llth.
uanian question In Berlin exclusive
" In accordance with the alleged re
quirements OF the Internal political
situation in Germany. and not In nc-
cordance with those OF the country
itself so In this case also party
politics became the governing factor
In matters Of foreign policy.
In this way u was impossible IN
bring about healthy conditions In
Lifhuania. every action Of the nd.
ministrator, whose authority was be-
Ing und rminsd from Berlin. WINS
forcdoomed 10 failure. In view Of
this, the conference Of November 4
was my last attempt 10 bring order
into the Lithuanian middle. ! aft
erwsrds restricted myself 70 pro
venting absolute damage.
Lieut.. Col Prince Won rscnbury
found himself obliged to resign.
when he saw that the main prin.
cfples Of the policy which he knew
70 be right were being forHaken. I
| regretted hia dcrarturc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

In 1916 there were 1900 divorces
granted In the United States, the
record among civilized nations being
surpassed only by Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
TRIES TO
SMAN ItERrI.tNs

Early Ia November | was In Der
lin. The intended conference on
questions relating 20 the territory
under the commander In chief In the
east took place on the sth. but under
tho presidency Of the new chancellor
Won hsrtlng I intended TO deter
mine In hts presence the funda'
mntal principles OF tho relationship
% Courland and ilthuania with Ger
many. and TO assure myself that be
had agreed with th- settlements ar.
rived AZ with former ehanceilors.
A. the same time I wished 90
strengthen the position OF the ad.
ministTators by cnsurinE that they
alone should b. the deciding author
Ivy in those countries. and not any
mefnher of the relchstag or the Inn.
periaI chancellor or general head.
quarters
As before. our policy In the ter.
ritory Of the COMMANDER In chief In
the east aimed at Joining CORTLAND
and iiihuania 10 Germany by mcan-
Of personal union under tho house
Of Hohcuxoiieru ! now considered
Il desirable I'm the Interests of our
future that the two local council.
shoald make a decision on the sub
Icct
In Couriand tnosi % the work was
already done. nothing remained but
formaiities. In wilma. on the other
hand. extraordinary diffieuitir. had
suli TO be overcome. However. def
mite hopes were quite Justified II the
Administrator received clear lnstruc
tons. and tho vacsiiation In our deal
ings with Lithuanla was put an end
70. Then u was intended In both
Countries 10 prepare the main out
lines Of the internal constitution. as
well az for the military. econonise
and political union with Germany
met with no opposition AT the
conferences The gentlemen sen; b
the commander In chief In tbs east
who did not know Berlin AZ ! did
were glad 10 he able at last 70 20 or
with their work. was skepsicsl
ana Il turned out I was right Tbs
situation In Lithuania remained con
fused. The Lithuanians and DINO
Gratis began an agitation axains, IN.
administrator. Lieut. Cot Prince vor
fsenburg.
The complaints w-rc usually al
legged TO be founded on the war con
ditions. for which the administrator
could not In any way be blamed But
IN. conviction was already formed
and. ~ In usual In political differ
cnces. no statements Of fact could
/. prevail against II. TIC democratic
LAthuanians Of wilma acre listened
to BY our majority parties. and these
again By the foreign office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
By ALTMAN
By LEO
-Rn POP MOMAND
BY AHERN

Let's 70 buy fsoidt's French o.
try. Uptown. lsl$ I'd ave-: down.
town 9i3 Cd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
HUN ARMY LEADERS
Feared CRITICISMS
"MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
By Gen. Eric Won Lundendorff


To crwstn bs
~ ard & Il
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-14
German Officer
Asks Justice
For Germans

AMSTERDAM, February 17-(Cor.
r~espondence Of The Associated Press)
1t is the right of our enemies to
punish those responsible if there are
men on the German side who are to
blame for this war;, declared Field
Marshal Won Buelow, retired, in an in.
terview with the Berlin correspond
ent of the Handelsblad. Won Buelow
commanded the Second German Ar
my in 1914. was engaged in the fight.
ing near Maubeuge and was retired in
1915 owing to a paralytic stroke from
which he has not yet quite recovered.
"As an old soldier l have not learn
ed to ask for mercy, continued the
Field Marshal. Il only ask for justice
for the German people. We soldiers
went out to fight by the Kaiser,s or
ders because the government said the
country was in danger. 1t was not
our task as soldiers to investigate. If
we had been told the truth our duty
vas merely to obey. If the German
people were misled when they were
told that they were assailed by a SUI
perior number of enemies, then may
a curse be on those who, by false
dealings, made th~ree-quarters of man
hAHN a. SAAA Va 6ASoN PSoSS
loving people. If there are wretches
who deceived us when they said we
were attacked, then they deserve the
severest punishment, whoever they
may be.
But to destroy a great nation be-
cause it is misled by a few people is
to sin against the spirit of human
justice"
The Field Marshal, who is one OF
the founders of the society called The
German Society for Civic Education,
declared that Germany was now in
the throes of a moral revolution. The
materialistic philosophy. he said.
would give way to a new n which
would be crowned by the victory OF
the social idea.
THE one aim of the German Soci-
ETY. for Civic Education, he said lis
to bring the German people back to
the religion of human love. We ask
all the intellectual and moral leaders
of the world to join us in forming an
international community. 1t was the
materialistic and mechanical concep-
ton of the world which ruined Ger
many. 1t will also destroy u enem-
les if they do not see that 1t is the
spirit OF the citizens which constructs
a State"