davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
MESA RED CROSS
 REPORTS ON WORK

MESA. May 20.-The Mesa Red Cross held it's annual business meeting in the Vance auditorium last night where an interesting report of part of the work done by the local chapter, was read by Secretary c. B. Grigsby. The financial portion of the report was as follows
 Total amounts received since
 January 1, 1913 ............S S158.2G Total expenditures since above
 date ..... 69f3.23 Balance on hand May 20, 1919, 1215.0l
 Of the above expenditures $S75.50 was spent for home service, such as looking after the families of soldiers in service, paying hospital bills, some of which were in other towns where dependents of Mesa men were ill, pay ing funeral expenses of dependents of soldiers, and furnishing funds to sol diers families where the allotments had not been received. Some of the returned men are now repaying these latter items.
 The remaining money was expended for all purposes including sewing and knitting materials, surgical dressing supplies, janitor, telephone, and the various other demands that came upon the society.
 During the time of the activities of the local branch, there were prepared under the direction of Miss Nell Price, chairman of the surgical dressing de- partments, 4,133 articles. Mrs. Peter son in charge of the sewing depart ment reports 1,245 garments made. The Junior Red Cross of Alma and Mesa furnished 63S completed articles. The linen shower brought in 110 pieces, while in addition to the above, the workers furnished to the emergency hospital in Mesa during the influenza epidemics, 2S3 necessary. garments and other articles.
 Following the business session danc- | ing was indulged in.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
Three.in.one Rirthdav partv

A birthday party was given yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Lesueur by Mrs. Fana Dana, in honor of Mrs Adeline Dana. Mrs. zola Dana and Mrs. J. T. Lesueur, who each chanced to have a birthday in close succession this month, the dates being the 3rd, 9th and 18th.
 Ice cream and cake were the re- treatments, and the afternoon was passed very enjoyably with games, vis- iting, etc. The guests were Mrs. Or sen Kleinman, Mrs. Dan Kleinman,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- . lican CIors.fi@d po0a~
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
5-Acre Snap

Forced sale on account of sickness 200 apricots, 150 olives, good tent house, real close to Scottsdale for only s2.5o0. s120o.00 cash, balance without interest. This place will look like a bargain at s5O0O 2 years from today. Let MT. Wood. with
 FRANK E. BELLAMY, Room & 8, Monihon Bldg, show you. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

LOST-Silver mesh bag. containin, small change, pair of glasses. notl book. Return to Batcher's Garage il Phoenix-Adv. q
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
COCO SHARES

sEEEEn 167-BA 59 BLUE
 DALLAS MAY 1T, 1919 1919 MAY II PM 54 AND BRAZELL.
 2O6 NORTH OREGON STREET PASO, TEXAS RIGGI.E PHONES SOUTHLAND CAME IN GOOD YES TERDAY, BRINGING PRODUCTION HALF MILE OF OUR HODGE LEASE SAME SIDE OF RIVER. THIS ABSOLUTELY PROVES UP HODGE TRACT DOUBLE VALUE NORTHERN COMANCEE COUNTY FIELD AND BIDS FAIR TO OUTRIVAL BURKBURNETTS WONDERFUL RECORD ACCOUNT OF LARGER WELLS. OUR FOUR THERE STOCK VERY VALUABLE; SELLING RAPIDLY.
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DRILLING COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

s.e % Ak1x nI Iss | tss.s t.sSs zsesi Mass sfssf H- th-lk sszard q
 -r.si izA sa dEyrla~as1 nazr- vasEanusEsr b nfEs1 Ees EAe asiN sas ea ee9e-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Franklin K. Lane is Elected Chairman
of Industrial Conference-President
Wilson May be Present Before it Closes

WASHINGTON, Oct 7.-(By United Press )-Franklin K.
Lane Secretary Of the Interior elected permanent chair
man of the roundabe industrial conference the first busi
of the second session today Coer Lanes secretary
and Lathrop Brown chosen Joint secretaries,
There vacant chairs when the conference opened
Order from the White House today is cheering that it
be possible for the President appear before the confer
Closes Lane told the committee accepting the chairman
ship
Business of the conference characterized by Lane the
drafting of decraOn of dependence instead of ndepend
ence The resolution passed inviting Secretary of Labor Will
become member of the conference. Wilson had de-
cned the permanent craftsmanship,
The business of the organization expected occupy odayS
session. and then hundred proposals will be umbed for
settling industrial disputes
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07

Census Will Start
in January

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-(United
Press. "A statistical picture of man
ufacturing in the United States will
be obtained by 1900 special agents
of the Census Bureau, who will be-
gin collection of information January
when the decennial population count
is started.
The manufacturing census, how
ever, is separate. The last one was
made for 1914. 1t showed factories
under normal conditions, for seven
months, after which the world war
was in progress, and temporary in.
dustrial depression occurred. The
coming census, which will cover the
year 1919, will show factories in the
transitio nfrom a war to a peace time
basis.
1t is estimated it will find there are
approximately 100000 manufacturing
plants, employing between 100000
and 100000 persons. and having
an annual output valued at from 40
to 50 billions.
After 1920, manufacturing ccnsuses
are to be mace biennially. They will
show wages, costs, value and nature
of output, qHd othrr detailed "a 'ts
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Yanks Prepare to
Halt Hun Uprising

COBLENZ, Oct. 7.-The American
soldier guard throughout the area oc-
cupied by the American army has been
doubled, owing to repeated reports
reaching headquarters that general
strike and uprising under the auspices
of the Spartacan wing Of the German
socialists is due within a few days,
Soldiers with machine guns guard the
approaches to all bridges over the
Rhine and Mosellc and are stationed at
railroad divisional points and various
other places where trouble might
break out.
In a proclamation issued today the
mayor Of Coblenz warns all civilians
% take cover, preferably at their
ZONES, when the steam siren former
used to signal an allied air raid is
iounded in case of an outbreak.
American soldiers have been in
;tructed to assemble and fall in un-
Ter arms at the headquarters of their
Inits should the siren be heard.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Pershing Will Return
to Washington Soon

WASHINGTON, oct 7.--Gen, J
j. Pershing, COMMUNICATIVE OF
the American expeditionary forces
after months Seclusfon will return
to Washington within a few days anC
will settle down to the work of com.
pleting his report Of the activities
of the American army in France.
Since Gen. Pershing left Washing
ton last month his whereabouts have
been kept from the public, because ii
was said the General wanted to spend
his vacation in seclusion. Only Sen
ator Warren, his father-in-law, wal
department officials, and d few Others
know his present whereabouts.
Gen. Pershing is also expected to
appear before the Senate and House
committees on affairs pertaining tc
the American army in France.
Gen. Pershing's return to Washing.
ton will be so timed, it is expected
that he will be in the national capita
when the King and Queen of Bel
gium and the Prince of Wales arrive
While overseas Gen. Pershing visited
both Brussels and London as the guess
of royalty, and he may be expected tC
return the courtesy wnen the rulers
of Belgium and the heir to the Brit
ish throne come here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Gen. Wood and 1000
Troops Take Charge
in Indian Strike Area

CHICAGO, Oct, 7.-Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood, commander of
the Central Department of the Unit
ed States army, last night took charge
Of the Indiana steel cities of Gary.
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago
with 200 veterans Of the Fourth Di-
vision, armed with cannon, machine
guns and rifles, and declared martial
law in Gary, while Adjutant General
Smith with thousand state troops
declared martial law on the other
steel centers, No soldiers uniforms
may be worn in Gary by civilians
under the generals order.
No disorder preceded the action of
the military yesterday, but the troop
movements were brought about by a
parade without permit of 1000 strik-
ers from the steel mills in Gary, led
by a large number Of former soldiers
in uniform, and a mass meeting in a
Gary park, where speakers demanded
the release of strikers arrested after
a riot on Saturday and the withdrawal
of troops sent by Governor Goodrich,
Of Indiana, at the request Of city
officers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
French See Gains
in Buying of Huns

PARIS, Oct, 1.-The French news
}apers, in articles dealing with the
resumption of international relations
on a pre-war basis as son as the end
of the state of war is officially de,
clared. indicate that, in spite of the
feeling which exists against the for-
aion enemies Of France, commercial
relations between France and Ger
many will ct once develop on large
scale.
Even the conservative press. in
cluding papers like the Intransigeant,
are advocating trade with Germany as
ti.e only lemety for the unfavora bic
position Of French exchange. Rela-
tions with business interests on the
left ank OF the Rhine are particular
}y favored by the press.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
IS Negroes Held
for Questioning

ELAINE, Ark, Oct. Thirty.
five negroes were taken in custody
for investigation late last night by
soldiers who covered an area of ab-
solutely thirty-ive square miles near
here in an effort to capture leaders
of the negro uprising of last week
in the southern part Of Phillips coun-
ty. Neither Ed Ware, alleged ring
leader, who was believed to be in
that section, nor any of the other
negro leaders were captured, accord
ing to military authorities last night,
the prisoners being taken chiefly to
question. A number of shotguns and
rifles were seized.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Martial Law Reigns in the Calumet
Steel District-4,OOO Regular Troops
With Gen. Wood Have Taken Control

GARY Ind. Oct. 7.-(By United Press. Order was re-
stored in the Calumet steel district today after elements
which had errozed Gary and East Chicago Indiana Har
Dor since Saturday evening evidently lost all inclination for
fighting when 1900 regular troops mostly world war veterans
under Major General Leonard Wood the
district
The troops brought machine guns trench morars automatic
rifles and other heavy The state militia were poweress
until the regulars arrived Auto trucks carrying machine guns
and soldiers moved slowly through the streets today and guards
stationed at every ten yards
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Verdict of Guilty
Found Hazing Case

CHRISTIANSBURG, Va, Oct. T.
A jury in the Montgomery County
Circuit Court, after deliberating ar
hour and fifteen minutes, last night
brought in a verdict of guilty against
Benjamin Stegel, Newport News; Rob
ert W. Ware, Dunneville, Va; Geo
W. Bott, Jr., Richmond, Va, and AL
bert G. Copeland, Wyanoke, Va, for
mer sophomores at the Virginia Poly,
technic Institute, charged with assault
in connection with the alleged hazinq
last spring of John Fox, Roanoke, a
former freshman, and fixed Siegel's
penalty at one year in the peniten.
tiary Ware was given six months in
jail; Bott thirty days in Jail, and
Copeland was fined $50.
Counsel for the defense did not an
nounce whether the verdicts woulC
be appealed.
In the trial, which lasted three
days, Fox testified that on May 1t
last Siegel hazed him with bed slat
with such force on the small of his
back that he nearly felled him to the
aoor, the blows later causing paralysis
to the spine and that the other three
former sophomores struck him after.
wards, but not with the force Siege
had employed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Hawaii to Reap
Tourist Crop

HONOLULU, Oct. 6.--(By United
Press. Tho Hawaiian islands are
preparing to reap the tourist crop
which was a failure during the war
on account of inadequate transporta-
ton.
BY the first of the year, it is pre-
dicted confidently, the rush will be
on.
A tourist bureau has been organiz-
ed to help handle the expected influx
and oaid into nursing it into rec
ord harvest. Hotel managers are pol
ishing up their organizations and ev-
eryone in the islands is looking for
war dto the future with joyous antici-
patton,
at will be matter of years before
Europe is able to win back its place
as the vacation land for Americans" "
according to Walter Rounseval, man
ager of the Hotel Alexander Young
in Honolulu.
"With that condition continuing,
the tourist looks to the west. He
comes to California and then he still
looks west. The Orient is impossible,
Accommodation there are entirely
lacking.
$50 Honolulu becomes the logical
place for the vacationist who wants
to get into foreign land In Hawaii
he finds the lure of the Orient and
the Stars and Stripes still flying. And
the wonders of the South Seas are
thrown into the bargain,
eve expect the 1920 tourist season
to break every previous record"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Alabama Deluged
With Illicit Liquor

OrILIEA, Ala, Oct. s. Five
white men jailed, three monster illicit
d,stiling plants wrecke". two thous-
and s, lions of beer ani over one hun
drcd ga}3nss of whisk.y poured out
arc the results Of, a RAID conducted
into the eastern section of Lee county
early Saturday morning by Sheriff
w. A. Belts and deputies.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Germans Horrihed
at Dry u. S., But
Find That 1t Helps
By CARL D. GROAT

A~oS oOf - 80
BERLIN. (By Mail.) = Although
Germany will have none of the Amer
lean prohibition, her statistical bu-
reaus show that reduced wartime al
coholc consumption has had bene-
fetal result on the nation.
The German holds up his hands in
horror at the idea that America has
gone "dry." He simply doesn't com
prehend. Nothing to drink? No, not
a thing. What are they thinking of
in America? he asks.
On the other hand, his own statis-
ties have proved to the German that
alcohol is a demon, destroying as it
goes.
While statistics are not available
for the entire war period, and there
are no figures for recent days, it
develops that in Prussia there were in
1914 insanity cases numbering 6,146
due to alcohol, while the figures kept
dropping to 1917 when the last ac-
curate statistics were available.
In 1915 alcoholic insanity cases
numbered 3,4O6; in 1916, 2,469 cases,
and in 1917, 1,454 cases, while deaths
from alcoholism amounted as follows:
1914-917; 1915-650; 1916-271;
1917-148.
Suicide has been reported on the
increase in Germany, but figures are
lacking to prove this theory. During
the war, the government kept no sta
tistics to show where self-destruction
stood. Since the revolution, however,
it is reported that many middle-class
people have been suicides. This is said
be due to dependency over Ger
many's future; to the fact that some
of these middle class people have seen
their small savings of years eaten up
in the all-consuming drop of the Ger
man "valuta;" and to a general in
difference toward life, engendered by
four years of war.
Suicides in Germany during 1913
numbered about $4,000 while they
dropped in 1914 by about 1000. At
the same time there appeared a small
er number of cases of insanity in the
German asylums. For 1918. there
We're 152,351 cases of insanity in
Prussia, while in 1914 there were 149.-
699 cases; and this number dropped
in 1915 to 1892.
Reverting to the effect of alcoholism
on the German vital statistics, it may
be pointed out that, during the war,
the uerman nation was shut off from
some of the stronger alcoholic bever-
&ges-"sc "schnapps" to which it had for
merly been accustomed, while its beer
the national beverage-went down
from above four per cent alcohol to
about one per cent or less.
The German resents the idea of pro-
hibition as an infringement on per
aonal liberty" and says that it will
never me here. But, it is to be
noted that only = Nv days 40 pro-
hibition gathering sssemblei IL Ben.
lin, and favored ne introlInlpn fl
this system hire,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07

President Had
Nervous Attack
While Student

+ HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Oct. 7.
+ Even in his college days,
!! President Wilson was subject
! to nervous attacks similar to
!. that which is affecting him now,
cCCCSding to statement made
+ here today by Bishop Collins
!. Denny of the Methodist Church,
!. college mate of the President.
]. Bishop Denny said the attacks
+ in Wilson's college days were
+ undoubtedly brought on by his
]. intense application TO his stud
!. les and other college work; that
7 he was a tireless worker, and
!. only ceased when the condition
!. of his health became so grave
|. that he was forced to relax his
+ application.
!. Il Il X X !. i. !. !. !. !.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07

LONDON.-Fi"ed ed s. for travelling
without paying his fare, Harold W.
Fisher had no money, and the court
refused to accept a pair of boots in
payment A policeman in court saved
him from Jail by buying them, so
Harold paid.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
President Wilson Continues to Regain
Health, and is Anxious to Resume
Work, but Rest Cure to be Continued

WASHINGTON Oct 7.-(By United Press .)-President
Wilson spent comfortable night and better today it
stated at the White House. but still restless of desirous of
resumng work but complete isolation will still be enforced
"The Presidents improvement has continued" Dr. Grayson
announced at today His appetite is decidedly better
and he sleeping we The rest will continue Grayson
said, indefinitely.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07

Arranging the hours to suit the
rising and setting of the sun as day
light saving has done is the real
Goods own time " 1t required cen
turies to convince the majority that
the earth isn't fat-and some are
still skeptical.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Fedora! Clearing House For Labor Disputes
td Law RGgIm Calumet Gsdsaa Improves Sixth Game On Cincinnati ATTEMPTED Lm
Labor Committee Will Probably
Recommend a Law Creating Federal
Clearing House for Labor Disputes

WASHINGTON, Oct 7-(By United Press "A law Great
ing Federal clearing house for labor disputes probably will
be recommended by senators of the Labor Committee nves
eating the steel strike according committee members today
strongly favorng such plan.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Marshal Foch Is Instructed to Draw
Up Ultimatum Demanding German
Troops to Evacuate Baltic Provinces

PARIS Oct by United Press THE supreme council
of the peace conference today instructed Marshall Foch to
draw utmaum for presentation to Germany demanding
the evacuation Of German troops in Baltic Provinces The Ger
reply the allied demands will not satisfy the supreme
council unless the troops withdrawn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07

CAIRO, Egypt, - Saloon habitues
here have agreed to "go dry" until
the prices at the principal bars, which
have just been raised considerably,
are reduced.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
With Cool and Cloudy Day the Sixth
Game of World Series Opened Today
Kerr and Reuther the Pitchers

CINCINNATI Oct 7--(By United Press THE day dawn
ed cool and cloudy for the sixth of the worlds series
The weather said showers mot improbable Dckey
Kerr and Reuher will probably be the pitchers this afternoon
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Ten Men Killed and Property Damage
to the Extent of S., 100000 in Fire at
Plant Standard Guano Co., Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Oct 7.--(By United Press TEN lost
their lives and property damage to the extent of $5000O0
result fire that swept the plant of the Standard Guano Co.,
at Curtis Bay, early today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
300 Men Storm Huntington, W. Va. Jail
in Attempt to Lynch Georgia Negro

HUNTINGTON W. Va. Oct 7.-(By United Press )-Three
hundred rushed the jail here early today search of
Georgia negro named Anderson charged with assaung
white The mob gained entrance but found that the
negro had been removed to another county.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Major Frank E. Galloway, Prominent
Georgia Attorney, Dies Heart Failure

ATLANTA, Oct 7.--(By United Press, )-Major Frank E.
Galloway prominent attorney and member of the Galloway
family of LaGrange Ga died at his home here this morning
of heart failure He forty-eight years of age
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Commander John Towers, Leader of
Trans Atlantic Flight, Of6ciated at
Dedication Aviation Field, Rome, Ga

ROME, Ga. Oct by United Press. .)-Commander John
Towers paying his first visit his native city since he led
the Atlantic airpane flight and ofciaed at the dedca
of the aviation field here named Towers Field" in
his honor He presented with medal from the people of
Rome
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
Italy Ratified German and Austrian
Peace Treaties Monday, 1t Is Reported

PARIS Oct. 7(By United Press Italy ratified the Ger
man and Austrian treaties Monday by the issuance Of
royal Decree according dispatches received here today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
FORDS

Mrs. Robert Rlley, If wildwood
avenue. entertained he. sister, Miss
Florence Walters and her sister-in-
law, Mrs. David Walters n children
of Perth Amboy, and Mrs. John
Brown and son John. of Fords. Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Hirner. of Ford avenue,
was a Keasbey visitor Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Stevenson, of Wild
wood Avenue, was visiting at the
home OF Mrs. William Ronier in Keas-
hey.
Mrs. George Smith and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Russell Vroom, of Kelsbey.
spent. Wednesday afternoon with her
daughter. Mrs. Andrew Schmidt.
Miss Emma Eisenhauer, or Wild
wood avenue, was n Perth Amooy us
itor Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Hanson. OF Perth Am
boy. was visiting her sister. Mrs.
Andrew Oleson.
Mrs. Charles Wargo n son were
Perth Amboy visitors "Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Otto and Erich Schuster attended
the regular business meeting Of the
Keasbey Junior Fire Company. which
vas held in The fire house Tuesday
evening.
Private Charles Romer. Of Ke1sbev,
who received his honorable discharge
from the u. s. A, visited friends In
town Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
CITY ESCAPES
NEW EPIDEMIC
Much Influenza in Nearby
Towns, But Few Cases in
This City

Although the ~outIaying towns ana
cities along the North Jersey shore
are being swept by another wave of
the influenza epidemic, Perth Amboy
seems to have escaped this second APP
pearance of the disease.
The Board of Health yesterday re-
ported that during the latter part of
December only six cases Of influenza
and none of pneumonia were reported
in the city and that so far this month
only W cases of pneumonia have
been reported and no cases of infu-
enza. The health department pointed
out, however, that these figures were
no doubt wrong to a certain extent
for they presumed hat some doctors
had failed to report their cases as yet.
The conditions in this city. then it
would seem are quite n contrast to
those in Asbury Park, where the con-
ditions became SO serious hat the
question of closing up all churches,
schools n theatres was again con-
sidered. Since the first of January
in that city eighty cases of influenza
and pneumonia have been reported.
which makes the total number sin--:
November 10, when the disease be-
gen It's work for the second time over
400 cases.