davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17

RECORD-A special cash contribution Of s350 was made yesterday by the Sunday school of the First Baptist church in response to an appeal for funds for relief in the Near East
 SENATOR WiNSOR AT BROTH eRHOOD ClUB-Senator Winsor will be the principal speaker at the regular lunch Of the Brotherhood Lunch club at noon today at the I. NJ. c. A. Sena- tor Winsor will address the club on the new election code law he recently in- troduced into the state legislature.
 A TON. CLARENCE E. HlTE-Mrs. Levi Hopkins, 9l1 North Seventh street, phone 3106, is anxious to get in touch with her nephew. Clar- ence E. White, who recently came to this city for his health Although Mrs Hopkins has found he was here a few days ago, she is unable to find his present address.
 MRS. T. E. CAMPBELL TO SPEAK Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell will speak at the Woman's club at 2:15 o'clock to- morrow afternoon on the present laws governing the Fort Grant Industrial school. She will show that some changes will have to be made before very much is done in the way of de- sired improvements. The public is ad- mltted for a small fee.
 POLICE RESERVES TO DRILL The Phoenix police reserves will con- tlnue their regular drills at the Polk street grounds, beginning at s o'clock, Tuesday. February 9. During the in iluenza epidemic the six companies of the organization had to give up their drill but since the epidemic is now over and the weather is more suitable. they will reassume their activities At the conclusion of the drill. Tuesday. other important business will be dealt with.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
JUAREz ENTERTAiNS LARRAZoLo

Fl. PASO. Tex, Feb. Ex-Governor O. A. Larrazolo of New Mexico was the honor guest at reception to the New Mexico Drainage association Tn Juarez this afternoon. In responding 10 the welcoming speech of Mayor Ro- nero of .Juarez. Governor Larrazolo, who was born in Chihuahua, promised to use his influence with the United States government to further cement friendly relations with Mexico.
 Colonel Augustin Mora, military commander at Juarez, requesting the governor to convey to the gallant American soldiers the felicitations of the Mexican troops. and to assure them that their great efforts on the behalf of humanity were appreciated in Mex ico.
 Governor Larrazolo and party will spend Monday inspecting drainage work in Fl Paso, leaving for Santa Fe tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
FRENCH NURSE WRITES. T0 PARENTS OF LOCAL
 D0UCHB0Y IN FRANCE

A message has been received from | Sergeant George Holmes, by his par ents in Phoenix. communicated to them through a letter written by Mile. | Blanche Laurent. the nurse who was caring for Sergeant Holmes after he had been severely disabled by gas. The letter, which was addressed to Mir. and Mrs H. J. Holmes of 1883 Home wood road, is as follows:
 France, Dec. %, 1918. Sir and Madam:
 I am doing this task. since it is the pleasure of MT. George Holmes, your son. to give you some details of the sufferings endured at the time of the great and cruel war which we have just passed through. hospital nurse since the beginning of the war. nave known and shared in many sufferings, sufferings moral as well as physical. Attached to an ambulance at the front near Chateau Thierry. 1 am car ing for the most injured American and French soldiers in one of the most awful periods of this war. l knew and cared for your good son. wounded by gas, that awful gas which among your soldiers and ours has onused so many victims. They dispared of saving of him, so many of his burns were grave. Stationed in my hall, he was the most wounded of them all. Naturally my pity was all for him. since he suffered the most. Nights passed at his bed side are unforgettable for me.
 In his fever he asked for you, you, his dear and venerated parents. He also called for Rosie (his aunt, l did not know then who that could be, and tried in vain to calm him. At the end of II .T., I~, .Ix ,J little by little it went on diminishing
 Very experienced myself in my af- fections. I understood much better his. Little by little sort of friendship grew up between us and we made confi- dences to each other He loves you very much and in his sufferings he was very happy that I gave him your DOT traits to be kept near him.
 l You have a son, dear Madam and Sir. who is a brave and true hero. He has 8 heart of gold and an exalted spirit. 1 have thought. in agreement with MT. George, that some embroidery made by me will give you pleasure. so dear Madam, l dare to ask you if you would accept it in remembrance of France and of the sojourn of Mir George here.
 l am 22 years old, rather tall, blonde and have blue eyes. formerly laughing and gay are by this war forever ob- scured. I lost in it my fiancee, whom loved greatly: brother whom loved much and 10 first cousins, who were like my brothers. You see, dear madam that my family and I also have oul sorrows. You will pardon me, I hope the liberty which I have taken, witt the assent of your son in writing these words to won They will bring vo1 across the infinity of seas whicl separate us the friendship of a littl. French girl for you, dear Sir anC Madam. and for the great and beauti ful American nation.
 1 saw MT. George yesterday, h, charged me to tell you again how muci he loves you and thinks of you and t, tell you also a ''bientot" Goodbye fo the present.
 BLANCHE LAURENT,
 France
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
GUN CLUB MEMBERS SHOOT GOOD SCORES
 IN B|C TOURNAMENT

Members of the Phoenix Gun club took part in q 1o-event tournament at the rifle range Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, in which many good scores were made. Following is the list of events and their winners:
 No. 1-Diehrs Shoe store event: prize, pair leggings. W. H. Heileman
 No. 2-Nic Hanny's event; prize, pair riding pants, B. A. Gillespie.
 No. 3-Mrs. T. l.. Eden's event, prize, cake, H. P. DeMund.
 No. 4-Talbot S Hubbard's event; prize, shell vest. Tom .Edens.
 No. 5-W. B. Twitchelrs event prize, steel casting rod, W. B. Twitchell.
 No. 6-Pinney and Robinson's event; prize, marble fish knife, W. z. Mullen.
 No. 7-B. A. Gillespie's event; prize, ham, E. S. Apperson.
 No. SD. E. Morrelrs event; prize, bacon, N. Tomlinson.
 No. 9-Ramona Candy Shops event; prize, baby doll, Charles DeMund.
 No. 10 Commercial Pool Hall s event; prize, box cigars, F. A. Giles pie.
 The winner of the Palace Hard ware and Arms company's handicap vent, which covered the entire program of 200 birds, was w. B. Twitchell. The prize was 30-30 Winchester carbine. The Arizona Hardware and Supply company donated half dozen pocket knives, which were won by W. H. Heileman, N. Tomlinson, Tom Edeus. B. A. Gillespie, II. P. DeMund and r. | A. Gillespie.
 The total number of points made by 1 the shooters, out of a possible 900 were as follows:
 H. P. DeMund, 179; F. A. Gillespie 154 Tom Edens, 176; D. F. Marren 159; N. Tomlinson. 16S: W. E. Mullen 15O; J. H. Davis, 105; Charles DeMund 142: B. A. Gillespie, I'll: W. H. Heile- man. 1S0; w. B. Twitchell, TIT.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
LET WILSON ARBITRATE

PARIS, Feb. 16.-The Serbian. Croa- tian and Slav delegation-to the peace conference has formally written 10 Premier Clemenceau, president of the peace conference, that having full con lidence in the high spirit and jus uce Of President Wilson" they arc ready. with the full consent of their government, 10 submit to him for arbi tration. territorial differences between me Kingdom of the Serbs, Greats and Slovenes and Italy.
 M. Clemenceau is asked 10 take cognizance of the fact and communi- cate it to the conference. It is under stood that a similar communication Ina s been sent to President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
 NAME PRISON SUPERVISORS

COBLENZ, Saturday. Feb. 15.-(By the Associated Press) Ten of the Russian prison camps in Germany, to which American officers and men were sent yesterday, as supervisors, were announced today with the names of the officers in charge. They follow:
 Stargard, Major William B. Hall; Frankfort on Odor, Colonel E. H. Wag- ner; Serbst, Colonel c. A. Meals; Cues trow. Colonel John Burlington; Pru- esisch- Holland, Major Roy Seymour Quedlinburg, Major George Bryan, Heilsburg, Major William Brady; Schneidmuehl, Major Talbot Berry Altdams, Colonel Jesse Holmes, and Cottbus, Major Theodore Schege.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Jefferson - Charles C. Burgis. Los Angeles: C. l.. Holtham. Los Angeles, Mrs. C. r.. DeMund. Hollywood: R. R Albright. Kansas City. Charles Dutch CT. Los Angeles: Mrs. C. <. klut. Los Angeles; <. Rosenhaum. New York: T. A. Clark. Chicago C. E. Steele. New York: F. r. Clarke Fl Paso: D. A. Jacobson. Chandler: Ray Jacobson. Chandler F. V. Winchester. Fl Paso. and T. r. OXnard. Tucson
 Commercial W. E. Randebaugh. Flagstaff. Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Entrekin. Mrs. J. l.. Entrekin Jr.. and Bcss En- trekin. Chandler. C. T. Henderson. Los Angeles; II. J. Nook. Deming F.. NJ Fisher. Deming. W. M. George Litch Held. r. T. Macs, Fresno. A. R. White. Nulture; J. II. Tribby. Los Angeles 1: J. W. Williamson. Salt Lake. F. Leon ard. Salt Lake, <. Ruemer. Phoenix 1. William Cohen. Toledo: l.. D. Blythe Los Angeles; R. w. Graham. Jerome: Mrs. C. C. Frederick and daughter Flagstaff: Prank smith. Prescott Mrs Burke and children. Prescott: John Ed wards. Casa Grande: Frank Conner Avondale: Fl. J. Wilkcns, Casa Grande C. A. King. Prescott: J. F.. Henserson Prescott; Bert Witcher. Tucson.
 Adams-J. K. Kaufman. San Fran cisco. w. J. Ellen Miami; C. NJ. Ryan Miami; J. W. Knapp. Los Angeles Mir and Mrs. w. C. Pendleton, Warren. c. Shungo Furni. Stanford University IT. M. King, Los Angeles. F. II. Hud- son. Los Angeles; l.. Harter. Tucson w. \. Worcester. Detroit. II. II. Den his, Chicago: Dr. C.. C. Croff. Buffalo: IT, $. Percival. Denver: NJ. F'ishback Benson. II. J. Whitaker Fl Paso: G Demeter. Denver. II. J. Davidson. Den yer w. W. Mckinney. Aio. Mir. and Mrs. F.. r.. Higginson and Mrs. r. C Hall Wichita; O. l.. Req, Chandler Okla. M. Martin. Peoria S. Martin Peoria. H. R. Allomer. Cincinnati: W F.. Karnc. Nogalcs Will R. Sanders Dallas: W. !. Davidson, Denver; w. R Ellis, san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
KING lAUDS RED CROSS

ROME. Saturday. Feb. liking Victor Emmanuel has published the following statement concerning the American Red Cross:
 ''The American Red Cross came with generous impulse wherever Italians fought. and suffered for their great ideal. and mitigated in many cases. our sufferings from the war, with their assiduous labor and loving assistance. strengthening with pure love, and mak ing more united the brotherhood and sentiments of sinSere friendship, al ready existing between the two countries
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
CONVENE LABOR CONFERENCE

LONDON. Feb. 16.-The government has decided to convene, probably with in the present month, national con ference of representatives of capital and labor. to seek a settlement of the present industrial unrest.
 It is understood representatives Of the employers and all the leading trades unions will be invited, and that the premier is devoting himself active ly to the promotion of this conference, which will be the most important ever assembled. to deal with labor problems. It is expected that there will be sit ting before the threatened miners strike begins in the middle of March.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
OFFER REWARD FOR INDIAN

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 1s.-A re- ward for the capture of Queho, an In- dian, who is suspected Of having mur- dered William Taylor and F.. T. Han cock. Utah prospectors, in Clark coun- ", Nevada, 70 miles west of the Utah border, on or about January 90. has been offered by Governor Emmett Boyle of Nevada according to a tele- gram received by Governor Bamberger. Mrs. Maud Douglas, who was found dead January 21 in the same vicinity where the bodies of the two prospec- tors were discovered, is also believed to have been Queho's victim.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
ENDORSES LANE PROPOSAL

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 16.-Gov- ernor Bamberger today gave his en- dorsement to telegram sent to Pres- dent Wilson, asking for the presidents good offices in fbtaining the enact ment or house resolution, introduced by Representative Byrnes of South Carolina, which carries into immediate effect the policies advocated by Secre- tary of the Interior Lane. providing for a supply of farm houses for soldiers and sailors and immediate work for laborers and mechanics.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
 ARREST BIG 1. w. w. OFFICIAL

TULSA. Okla, Feb. 1e-Thomas Jenkins, said to be treasurer of the na- tlonal l. w. w.. is one of three alleged members of the organization held by the police, it was announced tonight. Jenkins, with two other men, who gave tnelr names as Joseph Fisher and Ihomas Wilson, was arrested yester- day. The three men will be delivered to the federal authorities tomorrow. Charles Allen, chief of police. said. The police say they found a large quantity of literature with the men.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
RoTARlANS MEET OMAHA

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 16.-Delegates from the l6th district, including Iowa. South Dakota and Nebraska, held the initial meeting of a three-dav con- ference of rotarians here tonight. when they were addressed by Rev. Frank B. smith and Rabbi Frederick Cohn of omaha. District Governor Fred l.. North of Waterloo, Ia, is presiding.
 Among speakers at the conference Will be Edward E. Kelsey. Toledo. Ohio. national rotary president. The meeting IS held In advance of the trans Missis- slppi readJustment conference which opens here Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
GEORGE DECoRATEs TANKS

LONDON. Saturday, Feb. 16.-At an .nsesture held at Buckingham palace today when a number of British sol ulers were decorated, King George awarded the military cross to Lien tenant Arthur I. Haskell of the Ameri- can medical service. and Lieutenant James F. Mcguire of the America n tank corps
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
NO PARTY-MURDERED

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Feb. 16.-An- gered because his wife, who divorced him a week ago. had not planned a birthday party for their 6-year- old son. William Highby, a bricklayer, aged 47 years, this evening shot her to death in her home and put bullet in his own brain. dying two hours later. The shooting was witnessed only by three small children of the couple.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
HEAR ROCKS TONIGHT AT CAL VARY BAPTIST CHURCH.-Adv.
ON VULCANIZING

In vulcanizing castings. which it is not always necessary to remove from the swheel, three layers of cement should be applied, each one being all lowed to dry. The cut should be filled not quite level with the surface with scraps of rubber supplied for the pur- pose If the hole is filled too full the rubber is likely to expand and run over the surface which has not been prepared and this thin film will soon peel off. When fixing a small pocket. care must be taken to fill the hole where the sand found entrance. which may be d foot away from the pocket as finally developed.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
------------I7-----7-- DISCUSS RUSSIAN PROBLEM

PARIS, Saturday. Feb. 15 (By As sociated Press).-The Russian problem was again before the supreme council of the great powers today. This was the day originall set for the as sembling of the conference at Princes islands, but while the day passed with, out a conference. hopes of holding the island meeting have not been entirely abandoned.
 The supreme council heard Winston Spencer Churchill. the British secre- tary of war, today. Colonel Churchill proposes further means for the ad- justment of the Russian situation. No action, however, was taken on his proposal, which went over until Mon day
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
REPORT JOHN D. FUND

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Resources of s16.4O0. 900 are shown in the annual report of the general education board, founded by John D. Rockefeller, to pro- mote education in the United States, issued here today. Of appropriations made by the board. s1,333, 900 went 70 medical schools: s650,000 to general university endowments; S31S,SS5 to schools for negroes, and s56 900 for educational research and state educa- tional surveys.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
 HOLDERS

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Copper Chief Mines Co, for the election of a board of di- rectors and the transaction of such other business as may come before it will be held at the Commercial Hotel, Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday, March 3d, 1919. at l o'clock D. m
 B. A. DARLING. Secretary.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 17th, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
U LEW IDEAL IS BROAD

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-The Jews pos sess an ideal as broad as humanity, Dr. Benzion Mosinson. recent head of the Jewish academy at Jaffa, said to- day before middle west conference, supporting the movement for a Jew ish state in Palestine, with a repre- sentative at the Deace conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
---7-@------O----@|-- u. S. WANTS COAL HEAvERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. I6.-A call Tor 1900 young men to take training courses that will fit them to fire boil CTS on government operated merchant ships, was issued tonight by the ship ping board. They will be given $50 per month and board while training, crews
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since the first of month, % degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 1 degree. Normal precipitation, January 1 to date. l.66 inches.
 Actual precipitation. January 1 to date. 0.St inch.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan nary 1 0.S5 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
Gs1Sts Ss,1, ss2s lov.c,O WEATHER FORECAST

Monday and Tuesday fair, little change in temperature.
 New Mexico-Monday and Tuesday generally fair. somewhat warmer.
 West TeXas-Monday cloudy, warm or: Tuesday fair.
 southern California-F'air.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
Memorial suggested to honor war
 heroes.

Shrines like the above are propos ed for every city in the nation as war memorial to honor the dead heroes. Movements are already on foot for their erection in the great communities of the east. A tall, white campanile is built above a spe- cial bronze book on which is en- blazoned the names and records of all the soldiers and sailors who gave their lives for their country. A clock, chimes and a pipe organ are included and above all on the very pinnacle stands Democracy triumph ant over the world.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17

PARIS, Feb. 16 (Havas) s).-Queen Helena of Italy and her daughters have arrived in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Woodman Circle Meetina

WOUuWdH OITCIe WeetIng
 The Woodman circle will hold its regular meeting at the K. r. hall to- night at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting soy ereigns are cordially invited to be pres cnt
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Cunningham Kibbey. who died Satur- day night at the home of her son. Judge Joseph H. Kibbey of this city, will be held at o'clock this afternoon at Judge Kibbeys home. 1884 East Jeff ferson street. Dean Scarlett of Trim ivy Pro Cathedral will officiate.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
GERMAN AUSTRIA REMOTE

BERNE, Feb. 16.-The Tyrolese provincial diet has decided to proceed with the plebiscite, by which the coun- try may decide for itself it's future status. Latest advices from Vienna state that the union of German Austria and Gerinany IS now no longer re- sarded as imminent. It is announced that President Ebert of Germany will visit Vienna soon. but only after d visit 10 all the confederated German states.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17

Eichenbroner's Orchestra. Phone 2256. Phoenix. Arizona.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Mrs. Maruaret SelIo

Nhca di VT WTSs WdF9dFSb Oeio
 Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Sello. who died Saturday afternoon at her home on South Center street, will he held at 10 o'clock this morning from the Moore X Mcclellan undertaking rooms.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17

Fireman's Annual Ball. Friday Feb 21.-Ady. db
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
QUEEN VISITS PARIS

HEAR ROCKS TONIGHT AT CAL VARY BAPTIST CHURCH.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
TOWN TOPICS

DR. BAILEY RETURNS-Dr. H r. Bailey returned yesterday from a week at Agua Caliente. recovering from the effects of a pneumonia attack.
 FIRST BAPTIST SETS CAMPAIGN
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

'OO LNiG iO OLHoSlFf
 FOR SALE-5- passenger 1917 Dort auto. in perfect condition, , good tires. good paint. and seat covers. Owner leaving and will sacrifice for s450. Phone S9I5. or call at G0t N. Fifth st. bm
 FURNISHED apartment. near street car, close in; no children: no sick. Phone 2797. 2t
 WANTED-Elevator boy at the Jef- ferson hotel If
 NANTED-A woman for general of Ifice work. Should have some knowl- c8x9 of stenography and bookkeeping. .lfhbfe 11zJ1l after D. m IL
Arizona republican., 1919-02-17

Fireman's Aunual Ball Friday Feb 2l.-Ady. d5
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

the cost OF living. The Governments
attacks upon the so-called "proflieers"
have probably helIed 70 lower the
prices very liitie; nut on the whole
these efforts viii amount TO little, un-
less the members OF a community can
Withdraw patronage from the pr0ilte,rs
and force men 10 bring down prices TO
get rid OF their goods
If those who are buying not absolute
ly useful things would have more care
In their spending, they would realize
labor for production OF more necessary
things for which there is a greater
world demand now than ever before.
More careful buying and greatarspro-
duclion would bring prices down
slowly.
If those OF MS who can manage 90 get
along with our present supplies or
clothing and most OF us can with a
little patching and turning, Will be sat
isilcd 10 wear patched shoes, turned
suits and last years hats. normal re-
lalion Of supply and d.mand would be
resumed and prices for those who must
feed their children and clolhe them for
school would be more reasonable.
Higher prices are with MS 10 stay for
a long time unless we practice Thrift
EXlravaGant buying cannot really help
trade. Business viii be- helped only by
She practice of thrift and economy
Reckless spending. regardless Of prices
dos not make for real prosperity.
I'm our country today there are many
Industrial schools. free libraries and
Institutes for investigating diseases
Splendid roads areA now being built
everywhere The school system right
here in our own State is being revised
so that Delaware's children may have
as good as any, or the best education
i'm th, land. We are enjoying these
privileges because OF the thrift
of certain men, I'm their youth they
lived frugally and laid by and whenthey
had 10y their thrift accumulated great
sums Of money. they put 90 90 such
uses as would help their fellow men.
Cannot we do as much as they? Can
not e5th one of as by a little self de-
NAL make life easier and pleasanicr for