davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
Plan to Parole Myself to Daddy lorimer and Enlist His Aid


 Conquest of Tommy had never been in my thoughts 1 had never thrown turing smile his way. I had only dared to be myself when with him because Tommy had been so frankly my loyal servitor and nothing more. had been selfishly absorbed in my own af- fairs. Thus I excused myself for fail ing to detect the first hint of a change in his attitude toward me.
 50 Bob is in town at last?' Tom mys voice sounded tired.
 I nodded
 quit of your job Go back to the Lorimer house. As I said before, you need real man to look after you. Go back to Bob at once"
 Tommy's profile was splendid against the window and I thought that he must have looked just so the day he too khis tank across No Mans Land and won his wound stripes. Hateful world! Horrid old Mother Nature" l said to myself. "I don't be- 1 lieve it's better to have loved and lost 1 than never to have loved at all! don't see what good Tommy can get | from bestowing a hopeless love on 8 silly little goose like me It's to be hoped that his feelings are just aver age If so, his hurt won't last
 But Tommy never had and neve would confess to the feeling I sus 1 pected. l couldn't offer him a word o l comfort. With an effort l steered m. wandering thoughts into what promised to be a road without so many ruts.
 "To love is to serve" Tommy woul, still want to help us. The least could do for him would be to accep his service.
 Friend Brother" I said crossing tn room and standing by his side. "Latel you asked me to reveal my existenc to Daddy Lorimer. We'll you wer right, Tommy. I will"
 Then Tommy came out of his mel
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
SOLDIER AND BRIDE
 MARRIED BY JUDGE

Mis- Jessie Griffith, the pretty daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clark Grif fifth of Peoria, and Calvin H. Chisholm, who was overseas with the 15Sth in fantry, were married yesterday after noon by Judge Stanford.
 Only the necessary witnesses were present at the simple ceremony, the service being read in the judges cham bers. The bride wore an effective white frock while Chisholm appeared in uniform.
 The young couple will take up their residence in Peoria, where Chisholm is associated with his father in ranching.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12

The partnership heretofore existing between LOUIS KATSINGR1S and JOHN GEORGEOUSES, whether un- der the name of Katsingris and Geor- accuses or under the name of the Sugar Bowl, has this day been dis solved by mutual consent, John George ouses having purchased all of the in- terest of Louis Katsingris and having assumed the partnership debts.
 LOUIS KATSINGRIS.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Imbach, Sr. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of John Imbach, ST, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at R. F. D. No. ?, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 W. s. WILSON. Administrator of the estate of John Imbach. Sr., deceased.
 Dated, Phoenix, this 11th day of July 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12

this matter will also be ruled upon this morning.
 The action was brought by Whitney shortly after the publication in the Prescott newspaper of resolutions passed by the Northern Arizona Bar association in which it's attitude tow ard Whitney for defending an alleged l. w. w. was clearly set forth. The lawyer was denounced for represent ing John Stanfield. who was one of the group of alleged I. W. W.s deported from Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
HOW HE GOT IT

coored veteran just back from the other sde when questioned about iron he ing, explained:
 Boss it was a extra decoration. De kaiser bisself sent it to me by a special messenger what dropped dad jus befo' he give it to me."-New York Globe.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
sNUBBING THE BARDS

Crimson and gold and silver gray; it's morning now in Kansas. Refulgence of the dawn is tol din multfarous stanzas. But oh la why efervesce. you poets by the legions? It's true day dawns in Kansas, but it does in other regions.
 -Tennyson J. Daft
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
A PRAYER

Each day I walk with wonder
 Meath skies or dark or fair; Over around and under
 Are marvels that I share. Whate'er the bonds of duty,
 The gyves that grip and thran, The turing call of beauty
 Is greater than them all. I pray I may be shriven
 Should I fail more or less That I may be forgiven
 For following loveiness.
 Clinton Scollard in Harpers Magazine
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
EIETY-EFTY

'rYoung man, are you satisfied with your pres- ent position?"
 Nav but it's fifty-fifty. The boss aint sats- fled with the way I fill it, either"-Detrot Free Press
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
ONE ADVANTAGE
Transcript

T like hot weather don't you?'
 When it gets blamed hot to work"-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12

Towishis is of little account; to sue ceed-yo must earnestly desire; and Elthiis-desire must shorten thy sleep.
 -Ovid.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12

SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 12 1919
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
TO WHOM TIT MAY CONCERN

Dated, Phoenix, thls 1lth day or Jul. 1919.
The sun., 1919-06-05
BAKER GIVES MEDALS
FOR SPECIAL WORK
Raymond B. Fosdick Among
Those Honored.

WASHINGTON, June Raymond h,
Fosdick. a New York lawyer, who served
as chairman of the Commission on
Training Camp Activities during the
war John r. Mott, general secretary of
the Y. NJ. C. A. War Work Council, and
John ]. Burke. chairman of the special
committee of the National Catholic War
Council, received Distinguished Service
Medals to-day from Secretary Baker.
At the same time the Secretary pre-
sented the Distinguished Service Cross
to Miss Isabelle Stambaugh OF the Army
Nurse Corps for bravery in action. She
was wounded by fire from German air
planes near Amiens while serving with q
surgical unit during the great German
drive in March, 1918.
Mr.. Baker also presented to Lieut.
Col. Amos A. Fries the Order of Com
mander. Legion of Honor. awarded by
the French Government.
Distinguished Service Medals were
awarded to Major +. A. Curry of the
British army for his work as Director
Of Transports mt New York. and to the
following American officers: Major Gen
J. Franklin Bell tposthumous). Brig.
Gen. Marlborough Churchill, Coils. Fred
erick +. Russell. Golden LII. Ruggles
Max Clayton Tyler. James B. billiard
Richard Park, John M Dunn, Fulton
c. Gardner, George K Wilson. Willian
II. WEIGH. F. B. Wells and Lieut.-Col T
Edward Hambleton.
The sun., 1919-06-05
PERSHINC GIVES DISC.
TO COL. DONOVAN
FiOe Other Nsw York Men
Also Among List Honored.

WASHINGTON, June awards OF
Distinguished Service Crosses by Gen.
Pershfng were announced by the War
Department to-day as follows:
Col William j. Donovan. Buffalo
Capts. Arthur E. Hamm (deceased)
Paris. France; Harry r. Chadwick. Chi
cago; First Lieuts. Charles II. Andre,
Detroit: David E. Putnam (deceased)
Boston; Second Lieuts. Wilbur w.
White. Jr. (deceased), 6H Lexington
avenue, New York city: Kirby P. Stew
art (deceased), Bradentown, Fla.
Charles b. Allen. st. Louis serEeants
James B. Powers. Houghton. Mich
Jesse W Williams. Lanett. Ala. Frank
F. Holtz (deceased). Buffalo; Michael
J. McAulifre. 264 Nassau street, Brook
Ign: Corporals Gus w. Pulaback. St
Louis; Quincy Adams. Limestone. Me. ;
Ford ID. Smith. Antioch, Cal. James l.
Waters. Antioch, Ill. (; Privates George
C. Cuddy deceased. 141 West Tenth
street, New York city; Charles Disalvo
(deceased), st. Louis; George Brown,
Moundsvllle. w. Va. John Lingowskl.
Winona. MINI, Charles ]. Love, Boon
Vile. N. Y; Sam Goldberg. st. Louis
A. L. Summers. Bristol, England.
The sun., 1919-06-05
NEW i. S.-BRAZIL
CABLE is PLANNED
Western Union Projects Line
From Miami to Belem in
Near Future.

An intercontinental cable, stretching
5000 miles from Miami, Fla. through
Barbados to Belem. Brazil. will be con-
structsd within six months, according to
an announcement made yesterday by
Newcomb Carlton. president Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company.
The contract for the new system has
not been signed. but an agreement has
been entered into by the Western Union
and the Western Telegraph Company OF
Great Britain, which will connect the
United States by cable with the entire
eastern seaboard of South America, and
with the utilization OF overland routes
already in operation provide communica-
ton with the cities on the western coast
OF the southern continent.
Barbados will be the terminal of the
proposed cable line, the Western Union
building the cable from Miami to Bar
bados and the British system extending
Its BrRzilian and Argentine lines up the
coast from Belem to Barbados. Each
company will have about 1900 miles of
cable to lay. The American line will not
use the Cuban cables, but new ones will
skirt Cuba and Hayti. and thence pass
between Hayti and Porto Rico to Bar
bados. The Western Union has already
secured options on the material neces-
.sary. and will start work as soon as the
contract Is signed.
THE arrangement with the British
concern" said Mr.. Carlton. will guaran-
tee non-discriminatory service to
Americans. with a prompt and economi-
cal means Of instituting North and South
American connection. It Is an enter
prise OF first Importance and will be OF
tremendous value to commercial and
newspaper interests. Special rates will
be provided for the press,
The sun., 1919-06-05
BRITISH WARNED OF
DANGER TO SHIPPING
Press Protests Against Alloca-
ton Of German Vessels
to United States.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE SCR.
Copyright, 1919; oil richts reserped.

Copnt0ht, I'VE. dH rtpab fesefteo'
LONDON, June 4.--The ALLEGATION OF
German tonnage to the United states
continues 90 bring out considerable pro-
tests in the British press.
]. c. Gould, a member OF Parliament,
writing in. the Pail Nall Gazette, says
II have protested against this unjusti-
fiable allocs ton, not from the viewpoint
Of a British ship owner, but from the
standpoint Of the we'll being ana inter-
ests Of the whole British nation.
Gradually 1t Is being realized that
our maritime interests at the Peace Con-
ference are being sadly neglected. The
continued protest against the continued
acquisition of Germany's shipping BY
America brings forth no denial At all
costs our maritime supremacy must be
maintained. 1t Ia admissible to say that
we have borne .brunt OF the sacrifiee
We have shouldered such 4 huge burden
that our progress in the werld race will
be impeded.
America came into the war for the
imperative necessity Of maintaining her
own rights and principles. She came
in late, but was welcomed.
Protests against these unjust alloca'
lions will grow when II 10 realized that
such awards will have a most prejudicial
effect on our transatlantic shipping trade
Unless vigorous protests are made ths
country will witness the disappearance
Of It's shipping prestige. Britain's export
trade has dwindled to grave extent
while simultaneously our imports have
reached tremendous proportions.
Add to this our growing problems OF
unemployment OF British seamen AND
there is n grave picture of the havoc
wrought with our staple Industries. These
ALLEGATIONS will have great influence
on our textile trades. which by reason
Of our supremacy in shipping before
the war, were predominant"
The sun., 1919-06-05
.SPARTACAN UPRISING
EXPECTED IN BERLIN
Finding of Rose Luxemburg's
Body AggraUates Situation.

BERLIN. June 8 .(delayed).-The po-
litical situation brought about by in
creased Spsrtscan activities has become
more tense since the discovery of the
body OF Rosa Luxembourg and the man
ner in which Gustav Noske, the Minister
OF Defence. ordered 1t taken to Zossen.
twenty-five miles south of Berlin. In
giving the order. II is asserted the
Minister ignored the law which requires
that the coroner be notified and the
body be placed in a municipal morgue.
The autopsy was to have been held
this morning but was delayed because
the coroner and the important witnesses
all met with accidents while going TO
Zossen by automobile.
Il Is learned on good authority that
mot only did Lieut.. Kurt Vogel. convict
ed In the Liebknecht murder case, es-
cape from prison by means OF false
release order and get TO Holland with
false passport. but that Capt. Heitz
Won Plug Hartung and Lieut. Lehman,
convicted in the same case, also escaped
at the same time and in the same way.
News of the escape OF the last two
officers has been suppressed in the Ger
man newspapers because of fear that II
might cause a serious uprising against
the Government. Sentiment has been
bitter against the Government at the
laxness which enabled Vogel to escape.
The Government is known to be plan
ming quietly and secretly to combat a
violent Spartacan uprising. started
probably because OF the escape OF the
convicted officers or more likely in con-
nection with the outcome Of the peace
negotiations, but which will be actually
another attempt to overthrow the Gov
eminent.
1t is expected that the centre of the
The sun., 1919-06-05
200 GERMAN MAYORS
APPEAL TOlAMERICANS
Ask for Peace on Fourteen
Points.

BERLIN. June 3--The Magistrates of
700 German municipalities. with popula-
tons totalling so. o00, 900, have signed an
appeal on behalf of the German cities
10 the American people, protesting
against the peace terms and demanding
"a peace of justice" such as was prom
ised on the basis Of President Wilson'S
principles.
A number Of. American born women.
who have become German subjects by
marriage, are signing similar appeal
to the women OF America. This appeal
protests also against the continuance of
the blockade.
There seems to be widespread de-
mand on the part of Germans that eff
forts be made TO induce America to
enter into sort OF limited alliance with
Germany or take a protectorate over
this country giving Germany financial
aid and protection and taking In return
the larger share OF the profits OF the
country's Industrial activities. This SEN
timent, which first made its appearance
last December, appears to have become
stronger very recently
Privy Councillor Bergman, formerly
partner In the German Edison COM
panies and one OF the largest electrical
magnates here. suggests German
American partnership, with America the
senior and controlling partner.
The sun., 1919-06-05
SEES FRENCH PLOT
IN RHENISH MOVE
Berlin "Lokal Anzeiger" Lays
Plan for Republic to Paris
Intrigue.
U. s. ARMY SCOTS AT 1T
"New Set of German Apostles"
Needed to Make Project
Succeed. 9
U. s. ARMY SCOTS AT 1T
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN. June s.-Authorities OF, the
American, British and Belgian Armies
OF Occupation regard activities looking
to the establishment OF Rhenish re-
public as result OF French intrigue and
are themselves taking a strictly neutral
attitude, according to the Elbcrfeld cor
respondent of the Lokal Ansei0er.
1T is believed that France is trying
to gain by roundabout means what she
was unable to force President Wilson
to concede-the annexation Of the lef,
bank OF the Rhine" the correspondent
declares. The Americans and British
however. are freely permitting counter
efforts on the part of Germany. which
are not permitted in districts occupied
by the French. The upper Rhine dis
trict would not know of the existence oi
new republic but for the Centrist news.
papers at Aix-la -Chapelle and Crefeld
There is no desire for a republic from
Bingen northward, and the whole north
ern section Of the Rhine province II
completely loyal to Germany"
The sun., 1919-06-05
FRANCE HoNORs 4 OFFICERS.
Several War Awards Made By Gen
Winn at Upton.

CAMP UPTON. n. Y, June 4.-Major-
Gen. Frank L. VIM. Eighty-ninth Di-
vision, to-day presented TO Capt. Arthur
s, Champeny, Lieut.. Ebert G. Heiken,
Lieut.. Charles r. Hanger and Lieut.. os-
car p. May OF the s56th Infantry the
insignia Of the Knights Of the Legion of
Honor, the highest award made by the
French army. He pinned the military
medal on Sergeant Clyde II. De Walt
and the Croix de Guerre on Sergeant
George q. Hollis and Corporal Augustir
Martinez.
Major Joseph Klapp Nichols, camr
personnel adJutant was promoted to
Lisutenant-Coionel in the infantry as a
reward for his record breaking work IN
the Generalization Of the Twenty sew
| enth and Seventy-seSenth divisions.
The sun., 1919-06-05
BY the Associated Press.

CoBLENz, June 4.-Regarding the re-
ports received here Of the launching of
the Rhenish Republic, to,day's Summary
OF intelligence issued by the American
Third Army says:
''The events of the last few days
which have eliminated in a definite at
tempt at wiesbaden. to proclaim q
Rhineland Republic, Independent OF
Prussia, but nevertheless part Of the
German federation, might be regarded
az In the nature OF comic opera were II
not for the fact that they involve the
deliberations at Versailles to a certain
extent. To the impartial observer the
Importance OF the movement consists
chiefly in the opposition which has de-
veloped against II.
'One sees no concerted hilarious
greeting Of this proffered freedom from
Prussian rule, but one does see and hear
much to the contrary. 1t would seem
that II in the course of events the
Rhineland Is to become independent Of
Berlin II will require a set of German
apostles better known than those who
hitherto have been fathering the move
. ment"
The sun., 1919-06-05
TURKS PLAN MASSACRE.
Proclamation Is Directed Against
greeks i'm Thrace.

SALoNIcA. June A proclamation in
ytt.ng the. Turks to massacre the Greeks
IN Thrace has been distributed at
Adrianople. The text OF the proclama-
ton is published here.
Gen. Herbert. commanding the Third
French Army, has arrived here on a
special mission. He has conferred at
length with Gen. Paraskevopoulos. the
Greak commander in chief
The sun., 1919-06-05

Ghertier Of 80 st. Marks place. New
York. The plaintiffs husband. William
Riggs, was attacked by a pet dog IN
February, 1917, and was treated. by Dr.
Ghertler at the clinic OF the New York
Health Department. Mr.. Riggs died a.
n result of the bite.
The sun., 1919-06-05
BRITAIN KILLS OLD LAW,
Ssaassts for Masses for the Dead
Are Now LegaIi1ed,

Special Gable De'Datch 10 The suS from the
LONDON Times Service.
Copyright 1919; all riphn reserved.
LONDON. June Heretofore it has
been illegal to make bequests in tbs
United Kingdom for the saying of masses
for the dead. The money SO left re-
verted back TO the estate FOR the beneat
of The next OF kin.
Joy to the hearts of Roman CatSot,n.
by changing the law. From now IN ., !.
lawful here to make such requests. - Is
The sun., 1919-06-05

Norris Judelson, 21. Of $50 Wales ave-
nue., The Bronx. climbed to the Second
avenue elevated tracks at the Thirty
fourth street station yesterday to re-
trieve his new straw hat ana was struck
by northoound train. He received in
ternal injuries which may result fatally.
The sun., 1919-06-05

resources can be found to pay for them.
The exporting countries an whole pos
sess considerable Increased herds ana
the oil production of the tropics 10 ca
pable CT large expansion"
The sun., 1919-06-05
WILSON BACKS ERIN
PLEA, SAYS VALERA
Asserts Irish Freedom Fol-
LOUIS u. S. Principles.

Eamonn de Valera. who is recognized
in Ireland as the president of the
Irish Republic" has issued his first Of
ficial announcement concerning the re-
The sun., 1919-06-05
SENATORS AREFOR
FREE IRELAND PLEA
Committee Reports Borah
Measure Urging q Hear
ing in Paris.
spociai pespctch to Tnn SOY.

WARRINGTON, June t.-The resolution
demanding that the American peace
delegation in Paris uso its influence in
behalf Of securing q fair chance for the
Irish delegates to present their case to
the Peace Conference, fathered by Sem
ator Borah (Idsho). was reported favor
ably to the Senate to-day by the Foreign
Relations Committee. Only Senator
Swanson tva.). Democrat, who has
takon the mantle OF Senator Martin
tva.) since the Democratic leaders
Illness, opposed the resolution and voted
against reporting It out OF committee.
The almost complete unanimity OF the
committee In urging hearing for De
Valera and his associates who are seek
ing the establishment Of an irish repub-
lilo was interpreted by number of SEN
ators as a striking instance OF the anti
British feeling which has been engen-
| dered in the Senate since the FIRST league
covenant was made public.
Anti-Briti.h F.eIins Grows.
As q matter of fact this feeling has
grown to proportions which have given
rise to the suggestion that there is an
agreement among anti-league Senators
| to pound away at Great Britain In night.
ing the League OF Nations However, 1,
| can be stated on the authority Of the
leaders Of the night that there has never
. been a moments consideration OF any
such agreement, but that the league II.
self. with the advantages given to Eng
| land and her colonies and dominions
| with the assurance that the balance OF
the world will help to keep British do
minion intact forever. and with the six
votes Great Britain would have In the
league assembly to one for every other
! nation, have fostered strong and
growing anti British sentiment in the
| Senate.
| The realization that under the term,
Of the proposed League of Nations the
Irish question would DO 90 bound around
by agreements that the United Slater
and every other member OF the pro.
posed war league would have to take NJ
arms against Ireland II 1t ever forcibly
sought to separate itself from British
dominion. as the American colonies did
has solidihed to a great extent this feel
ing among Senators.
Democrats in Lineup.
| Even Democrats who will in the END
follow their usual course and vote viii
| the President when the league question
| comes to the crucial test In the Senate
| took advantage of the situation in the
Foreign Relations Committee to-day &C
voice their views in voting TO report thu
Borah resolution favorably.
| 1t is becoming more evident each day
that the guarantees of British dominion
over hundreds Of millions of peoples
contained In the league are rasping tn
Senate considerably. particularly thoe'
Senators who were lulled into false Sc
curity by the promise OF self-determ!na
ton for the peoples Of the globe. TIT
same thing Is true to q less degree o
, the guarantees given France and som,
of the other nations which are prospect
i've members Of the League OF Nations
The sun., 1919-06-05
widow Of DOE Victim Loses salt.

Verdict for the defendant was re-
turned by a jury In the Supreme Court
Of Queens county before Justice cana
CHAN yesterday In the suit for $4,000
damages brought by Mrs. Edith Riggs
OF Forest Hills. L. l.. against DR.. Max
The sun., 1919-06-05

HOTELS AND REsTAURANTs.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
yento del proibizionismo. .

vento del proibizionismo. .
Per6, il response del pOpolo, ieri
I'altro, avra servito a rammenta-
re al drys" che, pin din ma volta
e avvenuto che lie cose, lie quail
piu sembravano vicine, 81 allonta-
narono invece smisuratamente, e
81 convertirono in "utopie" che
mai diventarono realta.
LIE delizie del proibizionismo
LIE autorita dello State del Vir-
ginia, dOve-per una astuta mos
sa del "drys''-fu approvata la
legge prOibizionista, hannO invia-
ia a Washington una vibrata pro-
tesla contro il modo di agire de
gil agent proibizionisti, i quail in
sultano / viaggiatori, perquisisco-
no uomini dome e mettono a
soqquadro / loro bagagli e lie loro
stanze.
Sc lie cose continuano cost, mel
Virginia potra succedere qualche
cosa di grave.
Anche lie autorita del North
Carolina hanno altamente prote-
state contro l'agire del proibizio-
nisti i quail sembra che siano di-
venuti i padroni, AMI tiranni, de-
gil Stati Unit, dimenticando che
chi troppo vuole, fnisce col resta-
re con un pugno di mosche in ma
no.
Quail sono lie "bevande inebrian-
ii" per l'esercito
Un telegramma da Washington
annuncia che il "Judge Advocate
General, d'accordo col Segreta-
rio della Guerra, Baker, ha sta
bilito che-per quanto riguarda
| l'esercito-si debbono ritenere be-
vande inebbrianti quelle che con-
tengono IA per cento di alcool.
Questa decisione non defnisce,
per6, la quistione dele bibite i
nebbrianti perche il proibizioni-
smo, per / militari esiste gia e mel
modo pi1 severe.