davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

and hot -water-heated nation, with it's roadside shrines and modern type writers lies in the eastern Alps, south of Lake Constance, scene of Count Zeppelin's early aerial ventures, with the Rhine for it's western border. It is elongated, as if by the pressure of its neighbor nations, Austria and Swift zerland, suggesting Mark Twain's complaint about another land where, he said, people had to sleep with their knees pulled up because they couldn't stretch out without a passport
 Two fiefs of the Roman Empire, Schellenberg and Vaduz make up the latter day Liechtenstein. Both came into, possession of the Liechtenstein family while their previous overlords were financially embarrassed. Many travellers passed through the little state, within a sight of the VaduZ cas- tie mounted on it's white cliff pedestal, for the route from Paris to Vienna l lies that way. That is why Liechten- 1 stein'S threat to stop communication might be annoying. But none of the i travellers ever stopped. When Robert Shackleton visited there not many years ago he was welcomed as the first American. to set foot in the country.
 Yet Liechtenstein small as it is, is larger than the oft visited Monaco or the much written about Marine. Its | peasants are simple, sturdy. shrewd i folk, intensely proud of the bright stone of the Alps which, they love to recall, has not been captured for a thousand years. There are good schools, even to kindeTgartens, and the abundant water power makes electric ity available to the humblest residents of Vaduz or the smaller towns.
 Cattle raising and agriculture are two industries. The stalwart men are not to be misjudged by the fact that nearly all of them embroider and wear earrings. The origin of the earrings is not clear, but the embroidery is a com mon occupation in the adjoining Swiss cantons. Many American folk to whom Liechtenstein is no more than a name have bought linen handkerchiefs ir department stores which were em- broidered by these mountaineers aftel their outdoor work of tilling and herd
 ing cattle.
 The tolerant and whimsical Johann II, who let his subjects levy taxes oI his private purse, left Austria alons with other potentates, good and bad
 last year, and was succeeded by al , Innsbruck lawyer"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
TOWN TOPICS

HERE FROM TUCSON-J E. Vim berly of Tucson is registered at the Jefferson hotel, arriving yesterday.
 CLARKDALE MAN HERE-Harold Adamson of Clarkdale arrived yester- day and is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 GOES ON BUSINESS TRIP-A. L. Doran of Mesa left last night on busi- ness trip to the northern part of the state.
 PRESCOTT MAN HERE Dixon F'aberberg arrived in the city yesterday from Prescott and is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 COME FROM GLoBE.W. A. Milli- ken and wife of Globe arrived in the city yesterday and are registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 MOTOR FROM George Baker and wife motored in from Cliff ton yesterday and are staying at the Commercial hotel.
 STATE OFFICIAL TO FLAGSTAFF -E. W. Stephens, secretary of the live stock sanitary board, left last night for Flagstaff on official business. l ARRIVE FROM BISBEE-Mrs. F. R. Reynolds and her son of Bisbee ar 1 rived in the city yesterday. They are staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 TO OHIO ON VISIT-Mrs. Gusie | Cwsiey senior teacher at the Indian school left last night for two months visit with her relatives in Ohio.
 GOES TO GRAND CANYON-Mrs Ada B. Powell boys matron at the | Indian school left Friday night for ] Grand Canyon. She will return within a week.
 VISITORS FROM WIcKENBURG- ! Mrs. Albert Draper and Mrs. Ruth l Roberts arrived in the city yesterday and are staying at the Jefferson hotel Both are from Wickenburg.
 AVlATORS IN CITY-Barnard Cum mings and Clyde l.. Jenken, army avi- atOrs here for the Luke memorial tour nament, arrived yesterday and are reg istered at the Hotel Adams
 TEACHER ON VACATlON-Mis Marcia D. Lovett, domestic science teacher at the Indian school, left last night on a two-months' vacation triI to her home in Pennsylvania.
 COME FROM LOS ANGELES-Los ! Angeles guests at the Commercial hote yesterday included H. Parcell, R. N Hoagland, J. L. Cavanaugh, E. NJ Goodson and William Ledbetter.
 NEW OFFICIAL ARRIVES-Wil. liam J. Donahue, purchasing agent fol the board of directors of state institu. tons, with his wife and daughter, ar, registered at the Hotel Adams iron Bisbee.
 GOES TO BoSToN-Mrs. Eleano | Needham, domestic art teacher at tn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
EUROPE At a Glance By the Associated Press
By the Associated Press

Everything is in readiness for the signing Saturday afternoon by the Germans of the peace treaty.
 Dr.. Herman Mueller, foreign min ister in the new German cabinet, and Dr. Bell chief of the colonial offices, designated as Germany's signatories to the momentous document, arrived in Versailles late Friday night to carry out the promise of the cabinet and the national assembly to seal the compact.
 That the Germans still are dissatis- fled with the treaty terms is indicated by reports that Dr Mueller and Dr. Bell left Berlin for Versailles secretly, fearing attempts on their lives.
 An eleventh hour discordant note has been struck by the Chinese dele gates, who announce they will not af- fix their signatures to the treaty be- cause China will not be allowed to make reservations concerning the provinces of Shantung
 President Wilson is expected to sai | homeward on the steamer George 1 Washington from Brest Sunday after. noon. Shortly after his arrival in the United States, it is said the president will make a tour of the country or i behalf of the peace treaty and tn, 1 league of nations covenant. Secretary of State Lansing will take the presi | dents place in the peace councils ! Some anxiety has been aroused il 1 Paris by news of further German az | gressions against Poland. The import ant city of Czenstochowa, 150 mile! southwest of Warsaw, is reported a. being under heavy attack by artillery l At some points the Germans are de | clared to be within 20 miles of the city
 Vienna advices say that Austrian l German and Italian communists hay, decided to attempt to raise the red fla;
 of revolution in Italy about July 15.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
FROM ROOSEVELT TO
 PHOENIX BY CANAL
 |S TRIP DESCRIBED

Navigable. possibilities of Phoenix were unexpectedly brought to the front yesterday at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary club when Herbert Ensign and Donald Scott, two Phoenix young men, descobed in a most interesting manner trip by canoe from Roose- welt lake to Phoenix, thus placing this city on the water map in a manner that offers many future possibilities.
 The cone in which the trip was made was built expressly for that purpose and was made extra strong although light in order to be easily transported around rapids that could be navigated. They took along a camera, food, gun, fishing tackle and a necessary amount of bedding.
 After spending some time on the lake fishing, during which they encountered few squalls which made them fearless of anything they anticipated in the river, the young men transported their canoe to belO wthe dam, placed it in the water and the trip started.
 They left Roosevelt in the morning, starting 100 yards below the dam. The first few rapids were taken all right, Herbert Ensign told the Rotarians. l Then the boys had their first upset. | Fortunately, everything in the canoe was strapped in and nothing was lost It was not long after fighting the boat that they went over again. There are i some rapids that they dared not at. tempt to run. The first days voyage took the young men to the point where the road leaves the river. The second day they reached a point two miles the other side of Fish Creek.
 The manificent scenery in that part of the trip was adequately described by the speaker Having seen the Grand Canyon, he stated that there are parts of Fish Creek canyon that rival that world wonder. Walls 1000 feet high tower above the river and there are points where the stars are visible at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
 From Fish Creek to Mormon Flats the boys were not compelled to get out of the canoe. The run from Fish Greek to the Flats was made in three and one-half hours. They reached Granite Reef, for the night at 9:30.
 Sixty pictures were taken on the trip but the boys stated that in order to dc justice to the photographic possibilities of the journey there should be one per. son whose only duty it should be tc handle the camera, for they were too occupied in handling the canoe 10 b, prepared to catch scene at the proper time.
 Considerable fun was evoked iron
 the fact that after having shot man, perilous rapids in the river in th,
 canlon, the boys were upset in, the stait
 old Arizona canal. This happenet when they were trying to go under water gate which they had rniscal i culated as to the height from the water i On that occasion the baggage in tn canoe was not strapped in, and the 1 were fishing out stuff from the cana 1, for some time afterward.
 The description of the canoe tri l from Roosevelt lake to Phoenix was f veritable classic, it being so unusua
 and probably will be the cause Of othe 2 similar trips. The young men receive , an ovation at the conclusion of the de
 scription of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
A THEME FOR A
 NOVEL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-"If some McCutcheon would but forsake mythi- cal Graustarks and write the bald facts about Liechtenstein, what a fascinat- ing, swashbuckling, bizarre romance he could compose" mays a bulletin from the National Geographic society con- cerning the tiny municipality that de- livered an "ultimatum" to the Peace Conference the other day, demanding place in the League of Nations.
 "Liechtenstein is about the size of the District of Columbia. The last of it's princes, who ruled it until about a year ago, owned estates outright that almost equalled the area of Delaware. He sat in the upper house of Austria, and ruled his miniature domain prin- cipally by long distance telephone. When the citizens asked for consti- tutional government he created par liament of 15 members, appointed q governor with a cabinet, and granted suffrage to all males.
 Long the princes have paid for the upkeep of Liechtenstein largely from the enormous incomes of their private property. The inhabitants petitioned for an entertainment fund and Johann II, who abdicated last year, granted 8 subsidy. perhaps with a smile. It was used thereafter to decorate VaduZ, the | Paris of Liechtenstein, and to set thu 1 fountains playing and the firework: going when he visited there.
 "In the Austro- Prussian war Liech tenstein cast her lot with her ally Austria Her entire population brave ly said goodbye to her soldier boys and the entire standing army of foul score men marched off to battle. Bu they arrived after the war was over
 When it came to making peac' terms Bismarck nodded, for once, ant little Liechtenstein was completel. forgotten. It was just as well, or sh might not have retained her freedom But. apparently, she is determined no 1 to be ignored again.
 Her army marched home again stacked their musketS and hung thei leather helmets, the bugler's trumpet and the captains sword in the ancien castle of Vaduz, where they remain to day The citizenry informed the prime they wanted no more of war. H abolished military service, and sine though, technically, Liechtenstein ha been at war with Prussia since 1866.
 Moreover Liechtenstein paid vir tually no taxes nor did she have pub l lie debt so long as her princes ruled A small levy was made for keepin up the dikes lest the Rhine overfloN her fields in springtime. Customs an } the ready generosity of her monarch ; kept her treasury filled.
 This quaint, but electric-lighte
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
HAVE THE HUNS CHANGED?

douis Graves in the Atlantic Monthly)
 A question that a good many of us are asking is: How many Germans are there who did not really think their country was right in the war, who did not sympathize with its pur- poses, but whose voice was necessar- fly stilled while the fight was on? If the number of these is as large as some profess to believe, then there may indeed soon be a liberal Germany. We read of the national assembly at Weimar, and of the great voting strength of so-called liberals and radi- calls and republicans. But meanwhile from Berlin and other places in the Fatherland-even from that same Ma tional Assembly at Weimar-we hear rumblings that sound very like echoes of the old German spirit.
 And here, in the American zone. we 1 find von Ludendorr unpopular only be- cause he failed, the kaiser pitied as a martyr. and von Hindenburg a popu- lar idol, and are left with the feeling that all these parties, the Centrum the peoples democratic. the majority so- cialists, and the rest, are shadow things, made up of just-Germans. By compulsion they may be kept from continuing exactly the same sort of Germans we have known in the past; they may be patched up anC made over; but we here are mot ex- pecting to see any genuinely changed Germans until, possibly the childrel who are now playfellows of our Amer
 ican soldiers have become men an, women.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for resultS-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
HELD ON DRUG CHARGE

DENVER, Colo, June 27.-Hearing before United States Commissioner Wilbur F. Stone for J. R. Hunter, sec retary of the International Drug com pany, Fl Paso, Texas, charged with having unstamped drugs in his pos session, was continued today until Monday. Bond was fixed at 5000.
 MT. Hunter was arrested recently at a hotel here. It is alleged that $50OO worth of drugs were found in his baggage. He is said to have declared he was taking the drugs to Kansas City for disposal.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
APPEALS MURDER SENTENCE

MINEOLA, N. Y, June 27.-Counsel for pr. Walter Keene Wilkins, found guilty by jury in the supreme court here today of murder in the first de- gree for killing his wife, Julia, at their Long Beach home, February 27. an nounced today he would carry the case to the court of appeals and to the gov ernor if necessary. The verdict carried with 1t a recommendation for clemency which, under the law, the court cannot heed.
 The only penalty permitted in this state for first degree murder is death | in the electric chair.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
NOTICE

Watch and wait for the big closing out
 sale at the Arizona Supply Co, 339347
 E. Washington. Consisting of Furni- ture, Rugs, Linoleum, Hardware, Guns, Tools, Harness, Mems Furnishings. Most anything you want. The biggest thing in a Sale that has or going to happen in Phoenix for many a day. Sale starts July 1st. Watch papers for our Big Ad.-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
WATER REPORT FOR JUNE 27
WEATHER FORECAST

Saturday and Sunday fair; little change in temperature; occa- sional fresh westerly to soutnerly winds.
 New Saturday partly cloudy and slightly warmer; possibly local showers. Sunday partly cloudy.
 Southern California-Fair.
 West Saturday and Sunday, partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature since the first of the month, IS degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.90 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2.17 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, .73 inch.
 ROBERT 0. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
NOTICE TO PEOPLE LEAVING
 PHOENIX

If you are leaving Phoenix on summer trip, surely you want to have the Arizona Republican follow you, in order to keep posted on the things going on in Phoenix and vi cinity.
 We will be glad to send the Arizona Republican to anyone for any length of time for 75 cents per month, or s2.O0 for three months.
 You may change your address just as often as you desire and we will positively guarantee good service THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 KNOW?

The Republican Information Blu reau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with accu- rate and authoritative answers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which information can be had from the unparalleled re- sources of the various federal gov ernment departments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts and scientists in the gov. ernment service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the in- formation wanted and address. The Arizona Republican lnforma-
 ton Bureau,
 Frederic J. Haskin, Director
 Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
PROTEST CATTLE THEFTS
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

lhcpuOlICdN A. r. IedSeO wire
 MORALES, Ariz., June 27.-Resolu- tions urging the running down, by Mexican federal officers of persons thought to be guilty of thefts of cattle from the American side of the inter national boundary line were passed at a meeting of the chamber of commerce of Nogales, Sonora, across the line from here tonight. A clash between Mexicans and American cavalry last night was connected indirectly with these thefts.
 Tonight's meeting was attended by a number of prominent Nogales citizens, including many Mexican merchandise brokers who have extensive dealings with Americans.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

Leo Weaver. of Babbitt Brothers Trading Co.,, says: Change the oil in your crank case Oftener. It is not nearly so expensive as bearings and piston rings.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

Use The Republican Classified Pages; for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
PHONE 1887

And have your groceries delivered. Too hot to come to town-and we deliver them to your door.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18
FUND PROVIDES FOR
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
Frank Thompson Scholarship for
Benefit Of Sons of Employees Of
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Notices calling attention 60 the trust
fund known az the Frank Thomson
Scholarships arc being circulated anon 3
all employees Of the Fennsylrsnia Railroad
System. This fund vas established by
the ehildfcn Of the late Frank Thomson,
formerly president Of the Pennsylvanis
Railroad Company, IN memory Of their
father The income from the fund is
designed To provide a means whereby the
s0ns OF living or deceased employees may
secure technical education, thereby bet
ter qualifying them for employment by
the railroad.
The terms OF the trlBt provide for eight
scholarships for period of four years each.
These amount TO 5000 each per year,
which surn is paid to the holders m equal
quarterly installments To fill the va
cancies due TO the completion OF the
Scholarships awarded in 1916 two new
scholarships will be awarded for the four
years beginning with the 1890 1921 school
yesr.
The scholarships are awarded ON com
p-titive examinations conducted by the
College Entrance Examination Board Of
New York City. On the Peunsylyanis
Railroad, Eastern Lines, these exauina-
are open TO the SONS Of living or deceased
employees Of the Pennsylvania, the Cum
berland Valley, Long Island, New York,
Philadelphia 4 Norfolk, Baltimore, Chesa,-
peake Il Atlantic, Maryland, Delaware e.
Virginia and the Erie e. Western Trans
portation Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18
PATROL MEN MAY
RECEIVE BONUS
Council Hears Commissioners on
Subject and Seem to be in
Favor of Proposition.

The police are virtually assured Of their
ten per cent bonus. The Council heard
Police Commissioners Smith and Megear
ON the subject last night and sentiment
evidently favored the proposition. Final
action was postponed until this evening
The Commissioners expressed the view
that the bonus would probably tend to
increase efficiency of the department
and draw good youngsters into the work.
Apparently the only question IN the
solon's minds WAS whether fiat rnte or
ten per cent rate would be better. The
police commissioners, admitting the lat
ter scheme would give the chief and cap
tains more than the others, yet thought
this the more equitable arrangement
Chairman Lyon filed objections TO re-
tention OF the city policeman IN the ser
vice of the Highway department to stop
speeding on Penny Hill. The high jinks
of the robbers j and around the city,
he pointed out, demanded this man s
time in the city Commissioner Smith
replied that after all this man Is really
working in the citys interest IN stopping
the racing into the limits.
The Board of Education's project for
S15O,O for a new school building went
over until after the first of the year be-
cause of the absence of members OF the
finance committee. The milk question
was raised by Councilman Abrshams,
who is gathering data in other cities
before q new law The subject pro
duced strong sentiment in favor OF
a stringent law making it dangerous
for one TO violate the law. The purity
of the product is the Councils chief
object. 1t was pointed out, some Thought
with narrow vision, that rigid enforcement
of certain principles might knock out tho
little fellows. wholesome milk is OF
first importance to the public, some said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18
SMALLPOX OUTBREAK
DUE TO CkRELESSKESS
Indian River Hundr red Residents
Failed to Avail Themselves of
Protection of Vaccination.

The recent outbreak of smallpox IN
Indian River hundred was due entirely
TO the fact that the citizens failed to avail
themselves of the protection afforded ny
vaccination, saws bulletin issued by the
State Board of Health. Two cases were
reported in May, three IN June and one IN
July All of the inmates of the houses IN
which cases developed were vacclnated, as
were all other persons who were known to
have been exposed. But owing to the
relatively mild character of the disease 1t
was felt that there might be unreported
mild eases that would continue 70 spread
the disease in the district and the State
BOARD OF Health therefore posted warning
notices throughout the hundred urging
all Of the citizens TO he vacclnated. This
advice was not generally followed.
In October several suspicious cases
were reportrd and An expert diagnostIc1an
was called IN who confirmed the diagnosis
Of SMALLPOX The expert agreed with the
state Board Of Health that the protection
of the citizens Of the entire State demanded
the compulsory vaccination OF every IN
habitant Of the hundred Physicians were
engaged to do the work at no expense to
the citizens, vet there was widespread op-
position 10 this we'll recognized health
protective measure notwithstanding that
there were SIX known cases OF SHlaiilfoA
during October and twelve additional
cases during the first Two weeks OF No
vcrnhcr. The State Board had to invoke
law to compel the residents to undergo
vaccination
No amount Of argument can change the
fact proven by years Of practical expeI ience
with millions Of PERSONS that vaccination
* 2 safe and almost infallable preventative
81 emailpox 1t is always the unvacc1nated
and not the recently vacclnated who con-
tract the disease whenever 1t appears IN 8
community According TO a recent an
nounccmcnt bv the United States Public
Health Service there have been over B.
coo 900 PERSONS vacclnated IN this coun-
TN during the past two years without
single death, whereas there have been
many. many deaths from smallpox tprc-
vcutallC deaths during the same period
Vaccination docs not protect all persons
indefinitely against smallpox but when the
protection has decreased to such an ex-
tent that n person contracts the disease
tho attack is much moro mid than N an
uuvaccinated person. After two success
ful vaccinations the protection usually
lasts lifetime, although persons who
have been directly exposed 10 smallpox
should bc rcvaccinatcd as . precautionary
meaS,ir, II il Is more than five years since
their last vaccination