davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Continued from Preceding Page) linquent or irregular allotment and allowances. Then, too. there are many inquiries to be made daily through the b5reau of communication, regarding inc welfare of men in service both in The cantonme1ts in this country and with the eXpediuonary forces.
 The personal communication which covers messages from people in the United states to friends or relatives in the neutral or enemy countries was also conducted through this section. The sending of relief to the men in the prison camps was another feature of the work
 Work to Be Continued
 The remark is often heard since the signing of the armistice that now the activities Of the Red Cross will cease" 7" In this connection the attention of the reader is called 10 a comparative report Of the work for the twelve months, November 1917, to November 1918, and the two months of November and De- cember This in itself must answer every argument SIS to the need of the continued service of the workers and the amount of money which must be kept in the treasury.
 Total amount Of financial assistance given by the home service section for the TWELVE months, November 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
MEX|CANS IF THIS
 COUNTY SENT MANY
 BOYS AWAY ID WAR

''The Mexican Americans are ready to serve, with their substance in blood. money and labor. 10 show their appre- oiation of the hospitality Of the United States says Senor J. Chscel. supreme organizer for the Liga Protectora La tina, and his encompassing statement may be taken as representing the att rude or the Mexican Americans of this section toward the recent war.
 No other class of people have stood by the government of the United States more ole-heartedly in this war than the Mexican Americans. who have lit erally given the support of their blood. money and labor. Whether the call sent out by the government was for men or money, the Mexican-American of this section. who declare themselves to be for the country or their adoption. heart and soul, responded generously.
 They furnished their quota Of men. bought their allotment of Liberty bonds and War savings stamps, and gave all they could spare to the many war worll organizations, and. to further quote Senor J. Chacel, The Victory Iiberls loan will be accepted by the member of the Liza Protectora Latina" Roughly estimating, as no distinction was made at the local board between the Mexicans and other Americans. there were 200 Mexican-Americaus who went from Maricopa county to fight with the American army. or these, 2 large percentage were sen across to Europe and some of them were in the thick Of fighting. Among the boys who enrolled in the l5Sth iu fantry, there are q number of Mexican boys.
 The Mexican American women. too. were not behind in their efforts to dc their part. They were untiring in their work for the Red Cross and gave up their sons, husbands and sweetheart $ with the same fortitude displayed by all other patriotic American women The Mexican Americans have given their whole hearted support to tha present Liberty loan drive. A Mexican ! band has in several instances donated , its services to the Liberty loan com mittee and local Mexican newspaper have given much space to Liberty loan ! advertisements.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
WILLIAM BLOYS

William Bloys. well known Tempe young man, is one of the gold star men o1 Maricopa county. his death being recorded at Camp Mills, New York, after brief illness of only a few hours.
 Young Bloys was a member of the 34oth field artillery. battery A. He was a graduate of the Tempe Normal and student at the University of Ari- zona at the time of entering service. He was a native of Missouri, coming to Tempe with his father and three sis ters when a small boy. He was 24 years old at the time of his death and was widely known throughout the Tempe district
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
JAKE THEOBALD

Jake Theobald, former Phoenix resi- dent, was killed in action in France late in october. Notice of his death was not received until the first of December.
 Jake Theobald was an employe of The Republican for several years, later going to Prescott from where he went into service in October 1917. He was sent to France after a short training period with the 353rd infantry and at the time of his death was attached to the automatic rifles squad of that in- fantry as a gunner.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
ROBERT E. HILBURN

Killed in action in the final days of the war. Robert F. Hilburn's name will forever be stamped on the immortal roll of honor of Maricopa county gold star boys. His home address was 730 North Third street, Phoenix.
 Young Hilburn was a participant in many important American drives. he falling in the Argonne offensive. He arrived overseas early in the spring of 1918 and got his first touch of battel in July.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Additional Gold
 Star Soldiers of
 Maricopa County
JACK GARRETT
Ss1

He had reputation for fearlessness and daring and so when Big Jack Garrett entered the service of ms country. his many friends knew that only death would keep him out oi Berlin.
 Garrett. prior to entering service, was one Of the most popular cowboys of this state. He was also widely known in New Mexico where he had worked for many years before coming to this state.
 War held no terrors for this man and he was among the first to offer his services He completed his prelim- mary military training in few months and was soon on the battle lines O. France.
 He was killed in action in one of the important allied offensive movements, the correct date of his death being un- known.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
A. H. GEORGE

A. H. George, a former employe of the Southwest Cotton company of this city, is another member of the gold star honor roll who was robbed of an opportunity to give battle to the Huns by death. He died of disease soon after he arrived in France and just a lew days before his company moved into the fighting zone.
 The name of Private George is the only one of the Southwest Cotton con- pany's gold star roster. He went into service in the fall Of 1917 and landed ID France in May. 1918. News of his death was received in June.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
JAMES I. YOUNG

While awaiting orders for overseas duty after completing training as a devil dog" James I. Young was stricken with pneumonia at Quantico, Virginia, and died a few days later.
 Young, a member of the marine corps, secured his preliminary training at Mare Island, later being transferred to Quantico for his final work. He had completed his training period when taken i'll. His home address was Phoe- nix R. F. No. 5.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
ARTHUR McCARTER

Death robbed Arthur McCarter of a chance to send few crashing blows into the German army almost upon the threshold of his entrance into the front line trench.
 While en route to France, young McCarter was stricken with influenza which developed into pneumonia. His death was recorded a short time after the transport on which he embarked docked in a French port.
 Young McCarter was a Phoenix boy, residing on a farm just north of the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY. MORNING. MAY 1O 1919
\ VANCE ETRIS

ance Etris, one of the gold star ooJs oI the Phoenix Union high school eFluently anticipated the turn of events so he enlisted in the navy in september 1916, tha- he might be properly trained when America de cared War gainst Germany.
 r-uls was stationed at Mare Island, " iiere ne was making rapid progress, when he was stricken with double pneumonia, death resulting a few days iater- He was enthusiastic with his work and gave promise of working his way to an officership. His home ad- dress was Second avenue and Grand canal.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
ALBERT RAY

Albert Ray. a Pima Indian. enlisted in the old First Arizona infantry sev- eral months before war was declared and saw active service on the border. He took the federal oath with the in- fantry and became a part of the 15Sth infantry at Camp kearny He was killed in action in France November g or 10.
 Private Ray went overseas with the i5Sth infantry and soon after his ar rival went into the fighting zone. He took part in three big drives and was killed in the fourth. His parents re- side on the Salt River reservation.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
WILBUR k. CHAPMAN

Wilbur K. Chapman, of Mesa, was one of the boys who paid with his life for the victory of allied arms in the great world war. He was killed in action in France in one of the great offensive movements of the 4. F. F.
 Young Chapman went into service in 1917. arriving overseas in the spring of 1918. He participated in his front line fighting in July and was active as a combatant from that time until his death, nearly two months later
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
VINCENTE OCHOA

yincente Ochoa, member of one of the best known Spanish families of the Scottsdale district, was killed in action in France in September, he being one of the Maricopa county boys who sac rificed his life ir the Argonne drive
 Private Ochoa went into service in the fall of 1917, arriving overseas in April. He took part in the St. Mihlel drive and the Argonne offensive.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
GUY B. HARMON

Sergeant Guy E. Harmon. son of MT and Mrs. C. E. Harmon of Phoenix, was killed in action in France during the final days of the war.
 Sergeant Harmon was attached to Battery F.. S40th field artillery and ar rived overseas in the spring of 1918. He, with his battery. participated in many of the big American drives prior to his death, which occurred in the lat ter and most terrific days of the great struggle.
 Sergeant Harmon enlisted at Mesa, his parents being ranchers on the des- ert east of the Gateway city at that time.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
lAg
JOSEPH W. SMITH

Joseph ". Smith, son of Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Smith of Tempe, was ac- lively engaged at the front in France during the strenuous campaign days in October last year when he sus- tained wounds from which he died q few days later.
 Pvt Smith was a member of the Texas contingent. attached to the 145th infantry from Camp McArthur. He formerly resided with his parents in the Lone Star state and went into service with the boys from his home community.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
 SAMUEL NICKS

Samuel Nicks of Phoenix is another gold star from this county, he being g. victim of pneumonia His death oc cured at Camp Funston in October. 1917.
 Pvt. Kicks left Phoenix with the first draft contingent and was in training for overseas service when illness over took him. He was one of the frs Maricopa county men to give up his life in the service after war was de- clared.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Ak
LIEUT.. J. J. O'MALLEY

Lieutenant J. J. O'Malley of the avi- ation corps was accidentally killed at Kelly Field, Texas, June 4th, 1918, as a. result of a fall while making a. flight
 Lieutenant O'Maliey had some time previously been commissioned a first lieutenant of aviation and was recog- nized an expert flier. His machine went wrong while he was flying at a dizzy height and he crashed to earth, death being almost instantaneous. He was making ready for overseas service at the time
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
REDICUNDE A. LOPEZ

Redicunde A. Lopez, member of a prominent Spanish family of Phoenix, sacrificed his life on the battlefields of France. He was killed in action in the Argonne offensive late in September. Lopez had previously participated in several important engagements.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
@
DENNIS r. PULLMAN

Dennis F. Tnlman, well known Phoenix boy. was killed in action October ', 1918, during the last great American offensive of the war.
 Pvt. Tnlman had been in several i'm portant battles prior to his death, hav- ing entered the fighting zone soon after American troops were thrown into the fight at Chateau Thierry. Several relatives reside in this community.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
JAMES B. WILSON

Another Maricopa county boy whose name appears on the gold star honor roll is James B. Wilson. He entered service in August, 1917, his death being recorded almost a year later.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
FRANK HECKLES

Frank Heckles is another Maricopa county gold star boy, his death of dis ease being recorded at Camp Kearny several months ago. He had about completed his preliminary training for overseas duty when taken i'll. He went into service in the fall of 1917.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
''The Greatest Mother in the World"

Continued from Preceding Page)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
WATCHFUL WAITING
CHARACTERQES GOA!
MARKET IN ". VA.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Sept. Is
"Watch;nC waiting seemed TO character
izc the coal market insofar rs West Nir-
Cinia was concerned during the last
wck." Max H. Tomb. secretary OF the
Eanawha Shippers association, stated
today.
This is attributed to q variety OF
causes foremost OF which is the steel
strike and j, uns"ttlins effect upon in
dustrics and another cause was the out
come Of tho convention Of tho United
Mine Workers, buyers feeling that they
could Cct what they needed later on II
not now.
while there las not been what may
hr described as :, keen market yet there
was a demand heavier than it was posi-
bio tn meet because of 4 continuance ut
tho acute car supply of the previous
week. In some of the coal fields there
has not been more than 30 percent car
surplv. and consequently 1t has not been
,ossiblc for mines working only half OF
The time To FIJI orders booked under
contract.
"rhrrc is little coal shipped 10 the
,idrwatrr district h"cauS" Of tn" c"ng"s-
,,,,, there and \ number Of cnbarSOcS
being III effect. hut thCr" appears |" DC
q firm market for West Virginia coal IN
Tho inland west mark,t. though not uE
T., III. urrv!ous WORK. Nine run Of coal
las hrrn quoted ut $50 and lump ~
about =.
miners At lodi" in the New River
Clds are vt on *trik" rs ar" miners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
MANY ORE SHIPS
DOCKED At DETROIT

DETROIT. Sept. :S.-Twenty-two ore
carriers including many Of the largest
.hips on the Great Lakes. are anchored
in the Detroit river tonight because OF
tic congestion OF lower lake ports caus-
cL by tho closing Of the steel mills oS
the strike Of steel and iron workers. All
G"rkarc room At Cleveland. AshtAbula
and ether Lake Erie ports II reported
occupied while il Is also understood the
strike has prevented removal or ore
from the docks. The anchored shipf az
awaiting; orders from their owners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
Boat Ride Tonight.

This evening quit" number "t local
folk VIII enjoy Il boat ride on The Verne
Swain. Leaving tn" wharf ut $50. mi,
affair Will hr given under the auspices
OF Wheeling Post. No. !. American l.c-
rion jacobs jazz orchestra will furnish
music during tn" evening and dancing
Will be tn, main diversion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

p GuNN.t a. '''A -
trouble. ! had head
i.c!IrG, chills ard f.
Iycr5, aniwas unable
to do my work part
If the time. LYDIA
IL. Iim:h9!H's \egc-
table ComInounlwas
ir,coru:U:H d"d TO me
;.",l | took twelve
Of il, ard my
hcalth has been good
cvcr since. | an
'.ab;, to run the ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
Cotillion Club.

T',;,. usual weekly dane" - me '.2,'!-
li.,,, ..,i,,, VII l,,. h"IG III ~" Jarrett club
auditorium thiS "v"".n-;. Music Wiz w.
r..,,..I.d hy i:ru,fi,!IS orchestra and
il.. usual larg" crowd is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
Old stone House.

Several cOng"uiaI parties Of friends
enjoyed tn" chicken and waffle dinner
served N tn" old Stone House nj ROncy's
In.ut on Saturday evening. Mrs. y. A
Eurr. uf W"llshurS. entertained a party
.urA. ". NJ. T.vrnan was host TO n patty
Of :. and Ia. NuSslcr had party Of 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
THO AFFAIRS FOR
MISS BACHMANN
-ic3 Ruth Morrison VIII Entertain
Tonight with Cut GLASS Shower
For E-ide-Elcct
Miss Nina Jasper Will be Hostess to
Group Tuesday Evening at
Farewell Party

Miss Anr"la Hnchmarn. charming
hr1d,-'.l-cr Of Mr.. William Jasper. who's"
", Hl3nE VIII h" s"'"mnIZ"d Saturday.
u"rului,. October {. will h" cnnplim"nt"d
wI'h two d"lrhifuI affairs This week.
NiS% Ruth MORRISON VIII entertain to-
EI..hr with u ,Ut glass shower at hcr
hnm,' IN South Wheeling. Cards Viii II"
. tn Diversion If tin evening and a chat
iu:; dish lUu"h""u Will also feature the
curly hours. Later tho guests will b."
ius!lcrrd into The. lining room whcrn n
lu:i,h""n VIII H.. s'rv"d. EIahorat" ap-
r,.l.,rn~Ii@ Il willow and whit" will ho
CARRIED cat with n houQurr nf yellow
, blossoms r,nrc1iuE III" ,nhl" and yellow
cups filled with ""nlrctiOns as favorS
| III" guests will h":
Misses:
Angela EaChmanu Angela Fink
Vera NCE!roy Maymc steele
COru"lia W"lm"r Dorothy stanton
Wilma Carnahan Nina Jasper
Nancy Br"kaw catherine licrvcy
Lilly Birch Margaret Wright
McsdamcS:
John NuCdcux Arthur Mcdonald
Nj" Rad"iIif George {. Thorn
II. J. ShIlN"y
Eat" Of Martins Ferry
Hn Tuesday evening Miss Nina Jasper
viii b" hostess To Il hummer OF TRENDS
.; her hom" on South Huron street. This
vi: 10 IN IL" natur: nf 4 farewell party
before tn" narrinr" Of In" honor guest.
Layrndrr and WHIT" will form nm at
tractiy" color scheme. Lavender flowers
Will form the rcut"riiccr and lavender
baskets filled with dainty Confcctions.
and bridal slippers Will he the novel
faVurs. Those invited arc:
Misses:
Angela Hachmanu Marie Fig
Eliza Eahr~ Anna N"cl"y
Crru"lll Wilmer Catherine I"rvcy
Emily WrIH"r Anita W"IIn"r
ANGELA Fink Ruth Morrison
N-sdain"S
| MI" Radc'in charles Smith
George Wagner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
Dinner Party.

J. F. Morgan entertained a number
of friends last evening at tn" Old Stone
House at Eun"y'S Point. Dinner was
served At o'clock with covers laid rOT
SIX guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
E.370.:9, SANF0RD'S
I1ESSAGE TO
WORKING WOMEN

Laurel, Miss. -" Fight years ago |
We suffering with pains ani weakness
- l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

VIC have sold
this nth C1c
go ln-o { lid
l-Cy,sI flour.
o y 4 / = &C
bu--nG Why ~:
you? Mont b.
surprised II you
p-J moro Tor
hour later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

Bccmaas Chew. c -
60 pacl-"1-J - C.G
box ....... ....'....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

Evaporatcd Milk - popular
brands 81 fH
dozen
III son and z. 2. Seal Jar5-
Pluts and Cuarts-Lowc5t
Pr-cCj.
Pu~ed Rice, PUged wheat,
Post Toast.ec, Cape -.u:3,
Mothers Oats, -Eel- ID.
loggs Corn TlaGeG. -. ~
Holland style Ecrring,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29


S s. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

We Will &C.
sept lib ~
bonds at Pc
providing yoC
take t. I'll -
groceries p one
or two orders.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
OLD REGIME MEN STILL
HOLD Jobs IN BERLIN
Members of Staff Presiding Dur
ing War Continue in Office
Under Ebert.

In Berlin one is surprised to find the
large number of men of the old govern
ment who are still holding their posi-
lions under the socialist regime. The
foreign Office and practically all of the
state departments have about the same
STATS as held Office during the war.
In many cases the head of the de.
partments are changed, but the same
group of undersecretaries work under
a socialistic head. Very often the en-
tire department Is dependent upon
these undersecretaries. The majority
socialists under Ebert saved man. of
these technical men," as they ara
called, and it Is due to them that Ger
man executive departments have con.
tinued to function In spite of revolu.
ton.
According to the former employees
and representatives of the new gov.
eminent, the fact that men who served
the militaristic party are now working
with the socialists is not to be looked
upon with suspicion by the allies, or
to be taken as an indication that the
government is any less socialist.
In Germany the departments of state
are III upon a system whereby a man
starts In n as a youngster and grows
up with the department. His views will
not keep him out of office. Many of the
former kaiser's technical men protest
they never have been In sympathy with
the militaristic party and always have
been liberals.
Though the radicals would throw
these men out, because they are demo
Gratis rather than socialists, the ma.
jority socialists have taken a broader
view in the interests of keeping gov.
eminent machinery functioning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
DENIES STAFF SOUGHT PEACE
HertIing's Son Insists German High
Command Did Not Weaken.

A son of the late Count George II.
Won Hertllng. former imperial chan
cellor of Germany. has published a de-
NAL of the allegation that the Ger.
man imperial government was twice
requested by the supreme command
of the army to conclude peace while
his father was holding office. He
AYERS that he is conversant with all
that took place at that time between
the supreme military command q
the government. and says that 1t Is
untrue that. either In May or August.
1913. did the general stan ask. or even
hint. that peace was desired. or inti-
mate that 1t was willing to renounce
any of Germany's war aims In any
way.
The General Anzeiger of Frankfort.
which prints the denial, adds that
young Hertling is preparing a book In
which full records of his fathers ac-
tivities will be set forth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
LIGHT DECEIVES HENS
Wake Up and Lay Eggs and Then
90 Back to Roost.

Automobiles passing through
Alamo, Colo. at night have been puz-
zled by the sight Of what appeared
to be the Overland Limited standing
In n field, with windows lighted. In
Quiry developed that the train Is
a method devised by E. @. Dixon for
lowering the egg prices.
Dixon has built a series OF chicken
coops modelled after Pullman coaches.
In the ceilings are lights controlled
nv n time clock. The chickens think
II Is daytime. scramble down from
their perches arranged like berths In
a sleeper. and eat. When the light
goes on they 60 back to roost. Ac.
cording to Dixon he has Increased
the laying average Of the hens