davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
TUCSON
(By S. E. NewellO

On last Wednesday evening. Jan. s.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hall on Convent street, a very attract
i've dinner party was given This was
indeed very swell affair, such as
only Mr.. and Mrs. Hall can give.
President Wilson and his party in Eu-
rope are enjoying nothing in the line
of culinary service that surpasses the
elaborate spread given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall on this occasion Hand
painted china, cut glass and sterling
silverware graced the table and were
the only style of receptacles and ta-
bleware used. The dinner was well
cooked and seasoned to a queens
taste" The pastor of the Baptist
church, who was a guest on this occa-
sion, would have had an awful time
trying to make his way through the
different courses had it not been for
the valuable assistance given him by
Mrs. Rivers and Mrs. Wilburn, who
sat beside him. These ladies coached
him through the meal and thus en-
abled him to finish the repast without
making blunder. The guest list in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Wilburn,
Mr.. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rivers, Miss Mabel Bland and
Rev. S. e. Newell.
Mr.. William Green. the popular
chef, on Randolph's private car re-
turned to his beautiful home in Tue
son, 1922 South Eleventh avenue, last
week. Mr.. Green decided that a home
was hardly worth while without n
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
THE PRAYER OF A coNTENTED
COW

| am milk machine.
l ask only for proper food and care
and l will produce rich, pure, sweet
milk
The more care given me, the more
and better milk l can and will pro-
duce 1 want to do it because it is
my life's work.
Please remember I must work "a
hours each day that I can produce
milk, both night and morning. In
order to produce the maximum eff
cheney, must work under favorable
conditions.
1 must have good food from rich
pastures.
l must have pure water and must
have plenty of fresh air. must not
be compelled to stand out in the rain
or in the boiling hot sun.
Do not tie my head so that l cannot
protect myself from the pesky flies,
and so cannot lie downeand rest with
ease and comfort. If l must be tied
in a stall, wash and brush me regu-
larly, so that foreign dust and dirt
will not get into my milk. Please
look after my hoofs and keep them
healthy.
Please do not swear at me and do
not strike me.
l like to be petted often.
Kind words also will help make me
happy and contented.-Hoard's Dairy
man.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
MESA
By s. I. Danielsl

Quite a bit of excitement was Gre
ated in Mesa on last Wednesday about
noon when Sheriff Montgomery and
his deputies came through the streets
with a complete moonshine still. They
also had in custody the parties who
had been operating this outfit. Over
250 people gathered in front of the
American Kitchen to inspect the "lay
out" 1t consisted of copper coils g
gasoline stove. a fifty-gallon barrel
and several jugs and bottles filled
"firewater." This looks bad for Gil
bert Serious charges have been
lodged against the men accused of
operating the still, and we believe
these men will have 10 do some tall
talking if they hope to get out of the
Elk" they are in.
Mr.. s. D. Wilson was all smiles a
few days ago and surprised his friends
by presenting each with a clear Ha-
vana. What's up now? Oh, joy, it's
a boy Mother and son doing nicely
thank you. Here's lookin' at yer, lit.
tie S. D. Wilson. Jr.
Rev. C. A. Gilmore of Phoenix
preached splendid sermon last Sun
day evening at Mt. Calvary Baptist
Mission. His discourse was well re-
ceived and it proved to be very effect
i've. Two new members came forward
and connected themselves with the
church.
Mrs. ]. T. Turner of GARNER ave
nue. is down with rheumatism and was
unable to take her place as instructor
in the Sunday school last Sunday.
Mr.. John Roberts, who resides about
three miles northeast of Mesa, was a
business visitor in the city this week
Mr. ]. ]. Harrington spent Sunday
evening and part of Monday with his
wife and family in Phoenix. He also
attended to other business matters
while in that city, returning to Mesa
on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. S. L. Daniels, shipping clerk
with Vance Brothers of Mesa, is in
receipt of a letter from a former en-
ployer in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, offer
ing him a situation in northern Min
nesota, $50 miles northwest of Du-
luth in the Lake country, where plenty
of deer, quail. some moose and once
in while a bear and lots of lake
trout and bass abound. This wilder
ness dream is irresistible, and Mr..
Daniels has about decided to accept
the offer. 1t is very cold in winter,
but he will have to spend only seven
or eight months of the year in the
frigid zone as caretaker of a hunting
and fishing lodge. While the situation
is permanent and provides for year
ly salary, Mr.. Daniels will be permit
ted to spend from three to four
months every year in Chicago or any
other city he may choose.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
MONEY TO LOAN

WOINE . EOHN
Loans easy to get up to $3.50 on your
furniture. piano, automobile, etc. Don't
be without money. Just phone us for
information. The rest is easy. Strict.
ly confidential.
MUTUAL LOAN CO., 1900 Grand Ave.
Office hours a. m. to 5 m.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
HOUSES FOR RENT

13 nice broom flats. Rent from
$500 to $1,000. Close in. Colored
people only. Hurry if you want one
See LA GRANGE, cor. 18th st. and
Van Buren,. Phone 1852.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow!
1O-room modern brick house, din
ing room will seat 80 people; 8
lots, well located for home and
business-$ $4,000; $3.50 cash, balance
$40 per month.
10 ACRES, house. well fenced; close
in. $4,000; $500 cash; bal. to suit
M. H. SHELTON
215 Washington st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Council of Four Now Dealloczed on Reparations:
U.s.. Cruisers Rush Troops to Save Allies In Russ
Army Out Of Russia
By July l, Says March

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Declar-
w ing that the Archangel situa-
ton in military view, was we'll in
hand. General March to-day said it
was incredible that the Allied force
there can be driven into the sea by
anybody" He announced that tho
War Departments plan was to have
the American forces out cf that por-
ton Of Russia by the end of June.
The Chief of Stats statement was
made in connection with reports from
England that the Allied and Amcri-
can forces combating the Bolshcviki
were in serious situation.
Several months ago, when tne plan
for sending a contingent of railroad
engineers to reinforce the force in
Northern Russia was announced. Sec
retary Baker said the duty of the
engineers would be to prepare for
the withdrawal of the American forces
"in the spring" General March's
statement to-day is the most definite
announcement Of the governments
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Prompt Obedience to Physi-
clans Orders Saves Him.
and He Probably Will
Resume Work on Monday
Still Keeps to His Bed
Colonel House Takes Presi-
dents Place at Meet
ing of the Big Four

PARIS, April 5.-"The President has
come very near having serious attack
of influenza, but by going to bed at
once he apparently has escaped, but
still is necessarily confined to his bed"
said a statement issued at O'Clock this
afternoon by Rear Admiral Grayson,
the Presidents physician.
The President was "s.ightly better"
at noon to-day, an official bulletin on
his condition said. His cold. however.
was still pronounced enough to cause a
slight temperature.
DR.. Grayson spent the greater part of
the forenoon with the patient and re-
ported that satisfactory progress was
being made. The admiral held out no
hope, however, of active participation
by the President in the deliberations
of the Council Of Four before Monday.
Mr.. Wilson was restless the first half
Of last night, but slept soundly until
after o'clock this morning.
Colonel House represented the Presi-
dent at to-days meeting with the pre-
mlers OF France, Great Britain and
Italy. He said the President was
cheerful. He was sitting up in bed,
Colonel House said, and probably
would be able to resume his place in
the council on Monday.
After the visit of Colonel House Ad-
miral Grayson again closed the Presi-
dents door to callers, insisting that the
patient must not be disturbed more
than is absolutely necessary.
While the afternoon bulletin showed d
an Improvement in President Wilson's
condition, all precautions are being
taken against anything which might
lower his vitality.
The President during the day read a
little and chatted with Mrs. Wilson. but
contented himself with receiving from
Colonel House brief account of the
proceedings of the Council of Four.
While callers were not permitted
messages in large numbers were re-
ceived, extending sympathy, both per-
sonal and official, from friends, the
various members of the conference and
diplomatic representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
I'LL From Ouerwork.
Wilson Has Preniers
Meet in His House
NeD York Tribuns
Special Gable Serbia

Copyright 1919 New York Tribune Incl
PARIS, April 5.-Premiers Orlando.
Clcmenceau and Lloyd George are
meeting at President Wilson's resi-
dence today with Colonel House. who
goes to Wilson's room time after time
and discusses matters with him in or
der not to delay the other delegates.
The President has been overworkinc
and under exercising, holding council
with the three Premicrs almost daily
in two sessions and meeting delega-
tions from various parts of the world,
besides consulting with Colonel House
on European and American affairs and
seeing Ray Stannard Baker, chief of
the American Press Bureau, daily.
In brief, the President has been at
tempting to study personally the major
problems of the world; to use his in
tluence wit the peace delegates for
the settlement of them according TO
his ideas Of Justice; to keep in touch
with American affairs and to direct
publicity concerning himself and his
programme Obviously such work has
had its effect upon him. although his
illness cannot be called in any way a
breakdown, his constitution apparently
being splendid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
BOLsheUisn1 Cannot
Lice in America
An Interview With
Archbishop PATRICK j. HAYES

A RCHBISHOP Patrick J. Hayes, yes
terday outlined for The Tribune
the basic principles from which, he
feels, any lasting after-thc war recon
struction must proceed
His remedy for violent social and
industrial unrest is return to the
principles of Christian charity and for
bearancc. "The Sermon on the Mount"
he said "is still the ultima thule of all
human existence"
The face Of his Church, he said is
set against the Bolshevism which has
Europe in ferment lie believes that
the rights Of the individual are in
jeopardy and must be defended.
"Radicalism,' declared the Arch
bishop, "ls striking at the very roots
Of what we have been fighting for
namely, individual liberty within its
proper channelS.
The rchbishop has no fear that cx-
treme radicalism will get any foothold
in America.
The interview took place in the audi
ence room in the rectory of old St
Stephens Church, in East Twenty
ninth Street, where the Archbishop CON
tinues to reside in extreme democratic
simplicity.
"You know, you arc talking to a
churchman," he said, "and my opinion
may be a narrow one. But feel that
all these questions carry us back to
Christ and the message which He
brought to the world. The message
wasn't understood in His day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
''Solufion Of Al
Mems Difficulties

"But He didn't come for any one age
or people or race, but for all races and
all peoples and all countries; so feel
that in His life and death and His
teachings and example we have the
solution for all Of mems difficulties.
"For after all we have got to re-
member that trouble and sorrow and
vexation come always with viola
tion Of the law-be it natural, physical
or spiritual. In the same measure in
which we violate any Of tho laws, 80 in
that same measure arc We punished
And in the degree in which VIC obey
the laws VIC have an equal measure Of
peace and happiness. That applies in
every relation Of lifq, to the tillcr Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
".AH Government Based
On a Perfect Balance''

"The application Of this principle is
that all of the worlds troubles have re-
suited from the failure to observe the
plain laws set down for mans guidance
IN his relations with his fellow men.
All government is based upon the main
tcnance of a perfect balance between
authority and obedience. Where those
laws are not Observed where authority
overrides those from whom obedience
Is required, or those who are governed
fail to respect the rights of legitimate
authority, disaster inevitably follows.
There are laws between ruler and peo-
pie, between nation and nation, be-
tween man and man, and violations of
these laws have been the causes of the
greatest disasters in human history, as
we have seen. These laws spring from
the nature Of things, and any attempt
on the part Of man to change them will
result in trouble, confusion and dis
ester
"Anything that attacks our present
concepts Of society, which are based on
authority and obedience--on the idea
that there must be some to govern and
some to serve-the principle that au-
thority is from God and we must obey
those who represent it, either in the
state or religion-anything that would
subvert or overthrow that concept is
IN the nature of q subversion Of human
society.
Amy movement that tends to regu-
late Justly the relations in human 80
clety between government and people,
however, deserves consideration and
praise, and adoption, if it be found to
be necessary ana adaptable.
I'VE Catholics" continued the Arch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
First Rainbow Troops
Leave Rhine for Brest
Last of Division En- Route bv
April IL; All at Sea Few
Davs LATER

COBLENZ, April (By The Associ-
ated Press) The Rainbow Division TO-
day began saying goodby to the Rhine
Soon after 10 o'clock this morning the
first train pulled out for Brest, carry
ing the division headquarters and the
units attached to it.
The departure of the AID Division
composed of National Guardsmen of
twenty seven states, and the third di-
vision to land in France, is the first
divisional movement of troops for
home from the American area of occu-
patton.
Three trains will leave the station
near Remagen daily until April H.
when the tail-end of the Rainbows will
see the last of the Rhine. 1t is esti-
mated that the entire division will be
on the Atlantic a few days later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
BOlsheuik Forces
Slaughtered BY Allies
liz ArcI,angeI Sector

ARCHANGEL, April BY The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Allied forces, prin-
cipally British and Russian. operating
in the Sredn Mekhrenga sector de-
livered crushing defeat yesterday
afternoon tc large Bolshevik attack
ing party.
The enemy charged the Allied block
houses. and the piles of Bolshevik dead
lying near them this morning indicated
the severity Of the cnemy's losses.
In addition, the Allied troops capt
urcd nearly one hundred prisoners, in
Guiding Bolshevik battalion com
mander and his adjutant
In the Bolshic Ozcrki sector Amcri-
can patrols continue to harass the en-
Continued on Dn0e THREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Saar Valley and Rhine
Questions Are Expect
ed To Be Disposed Of
by Next Saturday
Lloyd George Holly
Assailed at Home
Commons UniOnists Sav
He Truckled to Wilson
on Reparations Issue

PARIS, April (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-At the conclusion
Of to-day's meeting of the Council of
-Four it was stated that reparation
had been considered all day without
final results, but that the progress
made was such as to warrant the
belief that an agreement would be
reached by next Saturday on all the
remaining questions, including the
Rhine frontier and the Saare Val
ley. The following week will be dc
voted to drafting the final text Of
the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

the soil, the chemist, the merchant, the
banker
eve talk about mans conquest of the
air. Man triumphs there because he
studies the laws of the air and gravita-
ton, and the more he knows about
those laws and the more closely he
conforms to them the safer is his flight
And even then he is dependent upon
the mechanic who made his machine,
for if the mechanic does not comply
with the laws of mechanics the flight
Of the airman will result in disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Wants Separate Treaty

D. McMaster said:
The immediate problem before us is
the attainment of peace between the
nations at war, and l maintain that
the peace treaty should be dealt with
separately from the league. of nations.
That is the view taken by the Ameri-
can Senate and men intimately asso-
ciated with American politics"
A. /. Samuel said:
"The suggestion that the Premier has
failed to do hia duty under the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Hungary's Influence Is Seen

Bavaria is the second largest state
in Germany, having in 1910 popula-
ton of nearly 100000 and an area Of
29,292 square miles. The former Ba-
varian royal house was the first out
side of the Hohenzollcrn family to lose
it's throne, King Ludwig and the Wit
telsbach dynasty being deposed by the
Bavarian Diet.
Relations between Bavaria and the
remainder Of Germany have not been
very cordial since the revolution last
November. On the overthrow OF the
dynasty, Kurt Eisner, Socialist and
an opponent of the Majority Social
lists now in control in Prussia and Ger
many, gained the reins of power. Els
ner several times threatened to take
Bavaria out Of the German union, and
up to the time Of his assassination on
February 81, he continued to denounce
the German government.
Reports carly this week from neutral
sources were that Bella Kun, the For
cign Minister in the new Hungarian
Communist government, had arrived in
Munich, the Bavarian capital, to nd-
wise with the leaders of the Bavarian
government Since the death of Eisner
the Bavaran government has been un-
der control Of Socialists of a more
radical type.
Herr Hoffman,, Radical Socialist,
has been Premier of Bavaria since the
death of Eisner.
STUTTGART. April 5.A battle be-
tween 400 Spartacidcs and government
troops occurred last night southeast Of
Stuttgart. The Spartacides, who had
dug trenches on the hills between
Wangen and Guisburg, placed machine
guns in position. The government
troops bombarded the trenches with
artillery.
AUGSBURG, Bavaria, April 5.-The
Workmcn's and Soldiers Council here
has appealed to the Central Council
at Munich to establish connection
with the Hungarian and Russian So
Wet republics
A general strike in all the industries
Of the city, to begin Saturday morn
ing, was decided upon by the council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
ReinfOrcements Are Sent
and Energetic Measures
Taken to Block Rebels
Junction With the Reds
American Forces
Prepared to Land
Food Shortage Is Critical
in Southern Russia:
Lenine Army Defeated

LONDON. April (By The Assoc-
ated Press Important Developments
on the Murmansk front in Northern
Russia may be expected in a few days
owing to a threatened detection Of
Finnish troops, according to "The
Mail" 1t is said that it was to meet
this danger that American detachmcnts
we're sent on two American cruisers,
which will reach Murmansk early next
week. Other Allied reinforcements are
being prepared
President Wilson IS reported to have
ordered the sailors of the two cruisers
to land with the troops, if necessary
British relief forces have gone on
board of two especially constructed
lce-breaking transports. with which
they expect to get through the ice two
weeks earlier than they could on anv
other type of vessel
Onlc:al statement
An official statement dealing with
the operations on the Murmansk and
Archangel fronts issued tonight says:
General Maynard is taking energetic
action to deal with the situation which
is causing anxiety 120 miles south of
Murmansk. Eeinforcements of infan-
Il
moved down the railway line, and it is
hoped they may succeed in nipping in
the bud the mutinous tendency among
the Finnish troops, who form part of
General Maynard's forces. The object
of these latter is believed to be to effect
a junction with the Bolsheviki.
"The Archangel situation is un-
changed. The Bolsheviki have not at
tackled after their recent disastrous
failures"
Food Shortage Acute
The situation in Southern Russia
fas recently become distinctly worse
from an Allied viewpoint, mainly
oWlrg to a shortage OF food. according
to dispatches to the Press Association
1t is not feared that military reason.
will compel the Allies to evacuate
Odessa, but there is a possibility, it is
said, that the city will become so short
of food that it Will be unable to sup
port an occupying force.
Nothing developed here o-day tc
add to the bare report published in
1.-The Mail" that Leon Trotzky, the Boil
shevik Minister of War and Marine
had ordered the Russian Baltic fleet
to put to sea and attack the Allies
threatening to have all the crews shot
if they disobeyed the order
Relief Promised British
Winston Spencer Churchill, Secre-
tary of State for War, yesterday sent a
telegram in his own name to the Brit
lsh troops in northern Russia, says
"The Mail" promising that they would
be supported and relieved at the ear
hest possible moment and that men
who have been there for months will
be brought home as soon as other
troops arrive to take their places.
The men for the relieving force al
ready have been Professionally selected
and lectures have been given them on
the Russian situation. Troops kept in
the army under the military service
act will also be invited to volunteer
says THE Mail" and there may posi-,
bly, be an appeal extended to demobl-
lied men
The military authorities are said to
be confident that preparations being
made will assure relief, but that the
next two months will be filed with
anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
'Red' Republic
Is Proclaimed
By Bavarians
Hungary's Hand Seen in
Establishment of Soviet
Rule at Munich. Follow
ing Bella kun's Visit

SPA, Belgium, April (By The Asso
cated Press A Soviet republic has
been proclaimed in Munich, Bavaria,
according to wireless message re-
ceived here by Matthias Erzberger, head
of the German armistice commission.
The proclamation was issued in Munich
at o'clock Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

POLAND WATER FOR HEALTH

POLAND WATER FOR HEALTH
On account OF It's purity md great med
ic'nnl power. II IL Safe and without an
equal In All cases of fever Send for new
illustrated book giving half century OF hia-
tory and cndorscnents. Poland Spring Co..
'lfo firondwny, New York.~~AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Sincerity Is Doubted

"1 believe the Prime Minister is per
fectly sincere, but / am not certain
about the sincerity of some of his col
leagues or that the Premier is being
well advised. | sincerely hope that in
this matter we are not trucking to
America. We have had enough of pla-
eating America, and l hope that our
delegates are in no way being infu-
enced by the higher philanthropy of
that great philosopher President Will
son, who IS able to bear with such
splendid equanimity and fortitude the
financial embarrassments of every
country but his own"
Commander Sir Z. Nicholl said he
would have to resign from the House
of Commons unless Premier Lloyd
George demanded that Germany pay
the bill.
Kennedy Jones SAID:
II think, remembering as we do the
election pledges, we are entitled TO de
mand that there be no weakening of the
original intention of the government
" c]AaSO W VIC ueihOoI AlOul lilc cHcihs
countries the full cost of the war. Il
is the business Of the members of the
House of Conmons to endeavor to OBJ
tain from the government assurance
that there will be no weakening. and
if there be weakening the reasons for
it should be stated in Commons before
a full settlement is arrived at in the
secrecy OF the mansion which the Pres
ident occupies in Paris"