davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
HAROLD BRAKEMAN IS
 HERE 0N BRIEF VISIT

Lieutenant Harold Bargman. arrived in Phoenix yesterday on a brief leave of absence. The former county en- gineer, who enlisted in May as a prl- vate in the engineers corps and was shortly afterward commissioned. is at present travelling about the country, moving troop trains to demoblization camps. He will leave Phoenix this morning to pass few days in Ray with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Bargman, returning here for day before reporting at Fort Bliss on Sun day.
 Lieutenant Bargman was attached to headquarters at Washington until the demobilization period. He was for q time in the office with Captain How ard S. Reed who has since been pro- noted to the rank of major and is now stationed at Portland.
 After he receives his discharge in February, Lieutenant Bargman will re- turn to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
FIJI BAN PROHIBITS COLUMBIA BENEFIT
 FUR NEW HOSPITAL

Because of the influenza, the benefit for the Deaconess hospital, planaed for yesterday at the Columbia theater did not take place. One of the features at the beenfit would have been the showing for the first time of the nov, ing pictures of the hospital recently made by Kunselman, the motion pie ture photographer. It is hoped that the influenza situation will improve so that these pictures may be shown at q later date
 The campaign committee yesterday placed in the field for canvassing F.
 W. Bilyen and T. r. Inacho who are authorized to accept pledges for the hospital completion fund of sl00000 The former has just recently completed work in a campaign to build q hos pital in another part of the country.
 The return of the influenza has caused some figuring at Deaconess hospital campaign headquarters with regard to what the new hospital would , have been able to contribute 10 the | work of checking the epidemic and caring for the sufferers had it been completed.
 The two units it is now proposed to ! complete and equip would care for 125 beds in normal times, but in an epi- demic like this nearly twice that num- Der could be furnished. That means i that the main building and west wing l would furnish 125 beds at any time and many more under such necessity as the 1 present one. With the east wing also l completed, the normal accommodation 1 would be 200 beds. with many more in 1 emergencies.
 l The old building on Third avenue ac- i commodities only about 20 patients un- i der normal conditions. and yet in less l than four years it has cared for about
 900 patients and has worked to capac- ity during the influenza epidemics.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
WARN AGAINST FO0D H0ARD|NC
 FOUND IN C|TY
Inspectors Learn That Some
 Dealers Are Selling More Than a 30 Days Supply to
 Customers, Against Rule

A warning was issued yesterday by the state headquarters of the food ad- ministration to all Arizona dealers against the practice of selling house. holders more than 90 days supply of food commodities.
 In q recent study of the situation in Phoenix it was ascertained by an in spector that a large proportion of the stores here are violating the regula tions imposed hy federal law against hoarding, by selling sugar in 100 pound sacks, and other food commodities in bulk whenever opportunity affords.
 Direct Violation
 The food administration calls atten- ton to the fact that this practice is ab- solutely in violation of food reg ulations still in effect, and which doubtless will be ertained until peace is signed and the food administration is automati- calfy diSbanded- Until such time, deal CTS are under obligation not to sell foodstuffs in quantity in excess of a thirty-day allowance, and they are in danger of being penaliZed if they per sist in this practice.
 The enforcement division of the food administration has been retained, which means that field inspectors win continue to check margins of profit, and that any efforts at profiteering will promptly be put down, and that viola tions of the hOarding rule will be closely watched.
 Appeal to Househoders
 HousehOlders are asked to cooper ate by not ordering food which will in- crease amounts on hand in the house. hold to more than a 90 days supply. In some instances where persons live n great distance from the point of supply this may be necessary. But in such cases permission should be obtained from either the county food admins trator of the federal food administrator at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
CLAIM THEY ARE PENAlYZED

LONDON, Jan. 7.-(Via Montreal )- The unrest recently manifested in the British army service units is explained today as largely due to the fact that the army service corps contains num- bers of long service infantrymen, transferred on account of wounds and state of health, who claim their de- mobilization, and argue that they are penalized by transfer from fighting units, as the army service corps will be the last to be demobilized
 The unrest has spread to a number of centers, but it is not considered as warranting an alarmist view of the sit uation.
 It is considered certain that the pro- tests will have a beneficial result.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
CHILDREN ID GO WITH
 MOTHER. SENTENCED

Mrs W. J. Tuohy. charged with is suing a bogus check. was taken into custody yesterday and arraigned be fore Justice De Souza, who set her pre- liminary hearing for 10 o'clock Thurs day morning. The woman is alleged to have passed bogus check in the sum of S15 on A. WetZler.
 Because of the fact that she has small children. arrangements were made for her confinement in the De tention home rather than in the jail. her youngsters accompanying her Her husband who is said to have signed the check which she endorsed, was out of the city at the time Of her arrest.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
CACTUS LAND.

I've lived long on the prairie I've lived in cities fair, I've lived but cannot tarry, For there's q land more rare. l know the mountains tall and grand. I've dwelt down by the sea, But there's no land like cactus land, That is the land for me.
 Frances Cook. Oatman, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
ADAMsoN LEADS OPPOSITION

LONDON, Jan. William Adamson has been elected chairman of the par liamentary labor party for the coming session of the house of commons. AS his party will be the largest on the opposition side of the house, MT. Adamson thus becomes leader of the opposition. John +. Clynes, former food minister was elected vice chair man.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
ID SELL 1,200 ARMY
 HORSES AND MULES

It may be of interest to many farm CTS of this valley to know that there will be auction sales of 1,200 army horses and mules at Fort Bliss, near Fl Paso on January 14 and January 2S. These sales will begin at the remount depot at o'clock in the morning Fur ther information may be obtained by addressing Major D. NJ. Speed at the remount depot.
 The lot will consist of 156 cavalry horses, 250 artillery horses. 90 draft mules and 110 pack mules. There is no condemned stock in this lot. The ami mals are all sound and servicoable and fit for army use. They are being sold only because they are in excess of the number that will be required after de mobilization. A halter goes with each animal sold
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
DEATH RATE |S NOT S0
 ALARMING AS PRINTED

As further proof that some functions of the newspaper business are dis charged without thinking or any men tai excrtion whatever. there appeared in The Republicans account yesterday morning of the influenza situation the statement that the number of deaths the day before was 31. That would have been important and alarming, if true As a matter of fact, the number of deaths were f. Three of them oc- cured in the city and one in the hos pit3l. That so appeared in the copy, but in the mechanical department where everything is done mechanically, the T. instead of being added to the g, was affixed to it and the proof reader, unwilling to disturb that con- Nnient arrangement, let 'er ride
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FUR KIDNAPPED GIRL

That Laura Foreman might have the chance to make good, Judge Ly- man yesterday committed the girl, who was kidnapped by two state peniten- tiary convicts to the industrial school
 In her talks with the county officials during her several days confinement here, the girl has shown 9 desire to study, declaring that she has never had the opportunity to improve and develop her mind. ~
 She will be taken to Fort Grant this evening, it is understood.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
OUR PUBLIC DEBT

A report by Secretary McAdoo shows the public debt of the United States to be twelve billion three hundred ninetysiX million dollars It cost eight billion five hundred and twenty nine million dollars to the American army, navy and civil government during the year ending June 30 lastFrom the Oregon Jour nal.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
WoMEN,s HIoHER EpUcATIoN IN JAPAh

Higher education for is of the latest developments in Japan writes the editor of the Toio Asahi. Although Japan possesses two institutions called Womens Universities they only technical colleges (meaning for the instruction of teachers). They differ greatly in scholarship rank the universities. One imperial university opens it's doors to women students. the Tohoku Imperial University, a Senda and has three girl pupils. Recently three women have been graduated from that insttu- tion with the degree of M A--From the Detroit News
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08

To what extent a plaintiff in ! case for alienation of the affections of should be allowed damages is doubtful In the of wife plaintiff she should be allowed the support she might reasonably expect from husband But the affections of wife hus- band who would permit them to be alienated cannot be said to be worth extravaga sum.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08

The doctors fear says a dispatch that Wihelms ear trouble may affect his brain.' His trouble must have anedated July l. 1914, and is therefore of long standing and chronic.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08

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' Lead inG Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08

The American army of occupation recently reached the banks of the Rhine and is no win control of the large and prosperous German city of CobIenz.
 The three bridges spanning the Rhine at Coblenz now are guarded by American sentries and outposts are being established on the east bank to hold the bridgehead with an eighteen mile radius from the river crossing.
 CobIenz on the west bank of the Rhine is strongly fortified by perma- nent works on both sides of the river, though the famous fortress of Ehrenbreitstein on the east bank dominates the country for miles. This stronghold will be taken over by the American forces as part of the Coblenz bridgeheaA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
Three SeabIane C1e7cS Are
GiUen Big LOndonRecebtion

LONDON. June THE crews Of
three American naval seapIanes
which started on the memorial
transatlantic flight. completed 81.
CALAMITY by the NC-4 through her
arrival 40 Plymouth Saturday. came
20 London Sunday afternoon and
were given typical American re-
ception as their train stopped At
Paddington station. American sail
3rs and soldiers who had been wait
ing for their arrival rushed for the
car that contained Lieut. Comman-
der a g. Read. who brought the
NC-4 safely across the Atlantic.
seized him and bore him on their
shoulders up and down the platform
and then 70 an automobile for a
parade
Hawker the British aviator VINO
had wired his congratulations TO the
crew OF the NC-4 at ymoIth. had
arrived az the station half an hour
before the train came i'm. as it was
20 minutes late The huge crowd
outside the station waiting 10 sec
the successful Am rican hiers.
cheered him and Mrs Hawker as
they drove up in their car When
they were inside the station three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
Y SERVES NINE
NATIONALITIES
Work in Siberia Is Mainly
Among Americans and
CzeChO- SIav, However.

VLADIVOSTOK June .. - We
are now giving a definite service TO
nine nationalities in Siberia. said
G. 5. Phelps. senior national secre-
tary Of the American Young Mems
association, speaking OF the organ
ization's work These include Am
orleans. Czechs. French, Russian.
British. Italian. Serbian. Rumanian
and Chinese. but our chief work is
among the soldiers Of the United
States and those of Czecho- Sloya-
kia.
The y. VI. g. A. added Mr.
Phelps, is now conducting about %
nuts in Siberia and about 80 rolling
canteens which are freight cars
equipped TO resemble conforta bic
clubs. He continued:
Although our principal work is
with the troops. the civilians have
not been neglected We provide
work for them at Vladivostok. Ha-
barOvsk. Hardin. Irkutsh. Tomsk,
Omsk and at Ekaterinburg and
1AAflAtt DAllNh III the II d4 lllOun Aal4lc-
Near Cars Last Home.
our club at Ekaterinburg is sit
uated just across the street from
the house which the former Emper-
o. Nicholas and his family were i'm
prisOned and murdered.
Our civilian work Is very much
appreciated by the Russians. At
Habarovsk. the mayor put one Of
the best buildings in the city at cur
disposal and appointed a citizens
committee 10 cooperate with our
secretary. The physical and edu-
catiOnal features of the Y. NC. A.
seem TO especially appeal to them.
"A special piece OF good luck for
u was the turning over by the Am
erican Committee on Public Inform
alton of their entire moving picture
equipment, including studios. labor
atories machines and films. This
addition to our resources will enable
Us 10 maintain an excellent film and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

lecture service throughout al ST.
IBERIA Beginning with this month.
We have 10000 feet OF carefully
selected hlms arriving each month
from America.
Army Force Helps.
cot course. our first responsibility
is 10 the American eNpeditionary
force. assigned 10 which are IS Am
erican secretaries Through the
generous cooperation Of Ger Graves
and his entire staff. We have been
able 10 effect a fairly efficient or
ganization. At present. we de
maintaining a service with 10 units
OF the American army As the Am
erican units move westward to help
guard the Siberian railway they car
~ a club car attached TO their
troop trains"
M Phelps said in conclusion:
Perhaps. Of all the services of
the Y. NJ. c. A. in Siberia. the most
popular are the entertainments Civ
on i'm the international Hut at
Nladivostok. II is our policy to have
something doing every day in the
week from two until nine o'clock.
These entertainements include band
concerts, choruses, boxing contests.
popular lctures. moving pictures
AMI amateur shows We try TO
make the 'doughboy' happy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

cheers were suggested and led BY
an American officer and given him
oy the American lighting men. They
then gave three cheers for Mrs
Hawker
The royal air forces officers joined
with the American navy men in ar
ranging the welcome and took part
In the procession TO the aero club
house. where Hawker was conveyed
on his arrival in London. The Am
orleans were briefly welcomed there
and then went TO the Hendcn flying
field 10 witness stunt flying sun
day night they dined as guests Of
the royal air force.
The present plans Of the Ameri-
can crew are Incomplete The com
manders Of the NC-l NC-3 and
NC-4 expect 10 receive orders 10
proceed 10 Paris possibly Monday.
What the other flyers will do is not
known. II is understood that ac-
cording TO present arrangements
the NC-4 will be dismantled al
Plymouth within ten days and ship
ped back 20 the United States on
board the L. s :. Aroostook. None
Of the Nc crews is anxious TO par
ticipate in any dying here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

thought I would try It. Now l am
healthier than I ever was in nv life,
and can recommend it to any woman
who suffers as / did. Mrs. ELIZA
BETH May, r. F. D. No. l, Columbia,
Pa.
The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is so successful
in overcoming wOman's ills is because
it contains the tonic, strengthening
properties Of good old fashioned roots
and herbs, which act on the female
organism. Women from all parts Of
the country are continually testifying
to its strengthening, curative inhu-
ence. and the letters which we are
constantly publishing from women in
every section of this country prove be-
yond question the merit Of this ia
nous root and herb medicine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
TELEGRAPHERS SAY
THEY WILL STRIKE

ATLANTA, Ga, June 2.-Officials
here OF the Commercial Telegraph
ers Union Of America. reiterated
Sunday night their prediction that
nation wide strike OF telegraph
operators would become effective
Monday at three p. m. unless the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. reinstates certain en-
ployes alleged 20 have been dis
charged for union Affiliations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
WARN AMERICA Of
COAL SHORTAGE
Operators Blame Public for
Failing to Place Orders to
Keep Mines Going.

CHICAGO, June "a warning
that America faces a possible coal
shortage more serious than that of
ms months ago has been sounded
/ by "A special committee of the Ma
/ tional Coal association. whose mem
bership produces approximately -
per cent of the count-ys bituminOus
coal.
The committee. headed by +. s.
Peabody of Chicago, pointed 10 the
production decrease of 50.000.00O
tons from January 1 10 May 10 as
compared with a year ago declared
there are grave dangers Of labor
shortage and urged that consumers
place their orders now and thus set
the idle mines in fun swing again.
Grave Possibilities.
"A situation alive with possibil-
tiles of the pravest consequences
confronts the people with respect
to their coal supply fofr the coming
/ fall ard winter" SAYS the statement
The association regards the pros
pect with such misgiving that il
would he remiss in its plain duty II
I il failed 10 call attention publicly
10 the facts.
Ever since the armistice was
signed production Of bituminous coal
has fallen IA. below the tonnage
necessary 20 maintain if the coun-
/ try's normal needs are TO be met
| Official returns 10 the United States
geological survey show that from
/ January l 10 May 10 the output of
IAN the mines in the country drop
ped % per cent below production
lduring the corresponding period last
year. or approximately 5O.OOg.00O
/ tons. TIL mines are now producing
local ut the rate Of 5000, geo tons a
week They should be producing
/ 900. 600 tons if the people are 20
| have enough coal.
Domestic Production short.
/ Unless the lost production is
I made up. at least in large part. do
nestle consumers will be unable 10
obtain sufficient fuel next winter.
/ the transportation agencies will be
crippled. public utilities generally
will have 70 curtaf their activities.
I Industries will run on part time and
an the distress due TO the coal short
+ age of 1915 will he repeated. per
haps even aggravated and intensi-
fed
ct would he extremely difficult
I IL not impossible. TO make up the
tonnage already lost if the mines
were all 20 start working full time
/ tomorrow. Already there is a short
/ age Of labor in certain coal fields
, in others there is every indication
that there soon will be a labor
/ shortage. and the industry generally
faces the loss OF 10000 foreign
: born employees who have made their
plans 20 return 20 Europe as soon
/ as they can get passage. Many al
ready have gone back. and there
viii not be- men 20 take their places
for immigration Is restricted and
/ the tide of Atlantic travel as
soon as peace is signed viii flow
strongly 20 Europe. In addition. the
industry faces the loss Of thousands
OF men who are seeking and obtain
ing less hazardous work ard al more
regular working time
Mines Working Part Time.
The entire cause is failure OF the
public 10 keep the mines going full
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
PROCLAIM RHINE
REPUBLIC SUNDAY

MAYENCE. June 2-The Rhine
republic was proclaimed sunday iu
various Rhine cities The popula-
tion welcomed the event with satis-
faction and expressed hope that 10
would put an enc 90 the painful uu-
certainty prevailing in the Rhine
provinces regarding the allied ma
II MS and Germany.
The new government iS headed
by Dr Borden DC has been install
ed Professionally at Wiesbadcn. Dr..
Borden addressed mtssaI 90 the
different governments and 10 the
peace conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

time by placing its orders for coal.
The mines are now working half
time and quarter time
stocks accumulated during the
fall Of last year have been almost
depleted and within a few mopths
everybody VIII be trying 20 place
orders II would be physical i'm
possibility for the mines TO produce
sufficient coal in the snort time
then remaining before cold weather
20 meet the demand. Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield has urged the pub
tic 10 place its orders now. The Ma
tional Coal association emphatIcally
endorses this advice For the man
who longer delays in arranging for
his coal supply for next fall and
winter stands in grave danger of
not getting IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

The American Home and Invest
ment company has money 10 loan on
second mortgage for homes at rea-
sOnable rate. For fun particulars
call at room 24O. Farmers Trust
Bldg. american Home & Invest
ment Company 143S5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

aims anu ioAho
in my back. I
could not get
around to do my
work and had to
sit down and rest
often during the
day. I saw Lydia
+. p in K h a m 5
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
in the papers and
read the testi-
m o malls so I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
MRS. MAY
COULD NOT
WORK
Made Well and Strong by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Columbia. Pa was very weak
and run down and had dragging-down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
FANCY SILKS
FANCY SILKS

36-inch Fancy Satin and Taffeta Silk,
all bright and new and large assert
ment of the seasons newest colorS; reg
q 4sI, $500 ss{, and $3.50 silks. S179
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
FANCY FOULARDS

4O-inCh Fancy FOulards in figures,
dots, floral designs, ring dots, in all col
orS; $3.50 and $500 silks. G. 0E
This Sale 0HsJO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
FRENCH CREPES

36-inch French CrepeS, in light and
5 5pesi5 54lo..- Extra 95C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
NEW POPLINS

4O-inch Silk and Wool PoplinS. in
light colOrS; regular $3.50 G. IN
kind. This Sale ...... JEsAJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
PLAIN MESSALINES

36-inch Plain MeSSalineS in black and
all COlOrS; regular $500 e. en-
kind. This Sale .... UEuVT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
FANCY FOULARDS

36-inch Fancy FoulardS, in all colorS,
dots, figures and floral designs; the reg
ular S2.25 quality. G. 70
This Sale ... VEuEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
SILK POPLINS

56-inch plain Silk PoplinS, in black
and all colors; Sis quail Ct IN
ity. This Sale ........ JEs4S