davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-13
By MAJoR.GEN. SIRF. MAURICE

TN no country is opinion to-day
unanimous on the question Of
the wisdom of establishing a
League OF Nations. 1t would be very
surprising IL 1t were, for, though the
conception which is embodied in the
league is by no means new, it is only
In the past few months that 1t has
entered into the realm OF practical
politics. Until the fiery trial through
which the Old World has Just passed
had changed the whole outlook OF the
peoples OF Europe, those who advo-
Gated international cooperation and the
submission OF international differences
meaning and harmless idealists on a
par with the advocates of the brother
| hood of man.
The world has long been accustomed
to the advocacy of details by those who
are sincerely convinced that they are
desirable and overlook the practical
difficulties in the way of their realiza-
ton. 1t has shrugged its shoulders
and gone about its business. leaving the
idealists to talk in their societies and
at their meetings. Now 1t suddenly
| finds itself face to face with an en-
tirely new state of affairs. The advo-
Gates of the ideals are no longer ir-
responsible philanthropists, but are to
be found among the leading states
men of every country. men charged
with the practical administration of
| the worlds affairs.
| What has brought about this start
| ling change? 1t is the realization by
most of those who are responsible for
the government of peoples of the
meaning of modern war. Looking
back at the terrible experiences of the
last four and a half years, they are
aghast at the power of science when
| II turns Its energies to destruction, and
they are appalled, at the prospect of
another world war, when science will
have perfected means of scattering
broadcast death and desolation which
are to-day but in embryo. The war
has proved conclusively that no inter-
national agreements can be relied upon
TO limit the development of means of
| destruction when once the passions of
man are fully reused, and human i'm
agination cannot picture the poten-
tialities in twenty years time Of the
airplane, the airship. the submarine
and Of poison gas.
The sun., 1919-04-13

This is the second of four articles
by Major-Gen. Sir Frederick
Maurice, former Chief Director of
Military Operations in the British
War Office, dealing with conditions
in Europe. Gen. Maurice has come
to this country directly from Paris,
where he was an adviser to the
British commission.
The sun., 1919-04-13
An Appalling Task.

The peoples of the Old World have
had the normal course OF their exist
ence suddenly and drastically changed,
they have found that laws and GUS
toms they had regarded rs the laws of
the Modes and Persians have under
stress Of dire necessity disappeared or
been changed. They are all to-day
demanding better conditions of life.
some immediate return for the sacri-
fices which they have made. In any
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
ASK A|D TO PUT SOLDIERS CLUB
 ON FIRM BASIS
Citizens Committee Sends
 Out Letters Seeking Aid
 to Finance Organization for Next Twelve Months

How important the army and navy club is to- the community has been demonstrated during the past 30 days. The citizens committee which acted so promptly in helping to establish this institution is now planning to put the club on a financial basis where it will be in operation without interruption for the rest of the year.
 A reasonable fund is necessary for this purpose, and the funds are required immediately, the committee states. The committee is planning to send out let ters to a large number of interested citizens and to those who should take an interest in the organization. Some letters already have been sent out, but the committee urges that no one wait until such a letter is received before rendering needed assistance to this club. Every citizen, the committee de- clares, is rightfully interested in the entire success of this club.
 Give Report Soon
 Within the next few days the com mittee hopes to be able to publish a re- port of the financial progress made ir this campaign Members have beer named to three committees, the citizens committee, employment committee, and finance committee. No one interested in the welfare of the returned soldier and sailor should hesitate to cooperate at once with these committees
 In recognizing for peace, the chic factor, it is explained, is locating tht returned men. This work is being car. ried on in a splendid manner by tn, different branches of government ant the civic institutions. As one unity the civic bodies are working through the citizens committee of the Army and Navy club.
 This club in Phoenix is success i already is a factor in reconstruction. I will continue to grow in importanc and influence and the committee urge that it should have the support of ever, real American interested in the welfar of the men who were called to take IT arms in defense of the ideals o America.
 Few Answer Call
 r Citizens are now answering the cal The committee is receiving some fey letters showing a keen interest in tn plan for putting the club on a firm basi for year. Yesterday morning a chec for s25 was received rom one individ ual who asks that he be called upo again if funds do not come in as the should from all the people. It is nee essary to act quickly. Promises of ev cry kind were made when the boy went away. and the chance to act now given to everyone.
 Send in check to the Citizens Com mlttee, Army and Navy club. Do nc fail the men who never failed whe the country called. More men will t back soon. Let them not find thi community lacking in interest and en tnuslasm The Army and Navy cIu should have the best interest and as sistance of everyone. It needs hel, and at once.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
GREATEST 'SHOOT" EVER HELD IN STATE
 AT TUCSON IN APRIL

A general call to all marksmen of Arizona, members of all National Rifle Association clubs in the state and in the southwest, members of rifle clubs affiliated with the national associa- tion, teams and individual members of the United States army in Arizona is contained in the announcement of the Arizona State Rifle Association match es, to be held on the Tucson rifle range April 26 and 27.
 According to the announcement the matches will be the greatest ever held in the state, and already most of the larger gun clubs in the state are mak- ing preparations to have themselvei represented by the best marksmen they can produce. Team and individual matches will be held, but mostly indi- vidual.
 "Plenty of good sport and chance to prove you can really shoot rifle the announcement promises. of course you do not doubt your ability, but oth- CTS may Wipe the grease off the old gun and start to Timber up, for it takes a good man to win a match in Ari- Zona."
 Matches will be on the program for the big meet at from 200 to 1900 yards ldh6CSs WILL ClSht DlS uldlSLGS lOT lTO- phies, medals and cash prizes. Revol- yer and pistol matches will also be held. The official program for the meet will be published April 1, and additional in- formation may be had from George J. Roskruge, secretary of the state rifle association, at Tucson.
 With the receipt of the announcement of the state matches a few days ago, the Phoenix Rifle club began preparing to have itself represented by the crack marksmen of this district. All mem bers of the Phoenix club who expect to attend the shoot are requested to show up at the Phoenix rifle range Sunday, March 30. Machines will pick up those who have no othere transpor- tation to the range if they will be al Doyle's cigar store at o'clock Sunday morning, and othe rinformation may be had locally from G. E. Garner, secretary of the local club, at 315. West Wash | ington street, phone 627.'
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
FIVE FEET IF SNOW IN . GRAHAM MOUNTAINS

The weekly reort of R. Q. Grant, "the weather man on climatic and range conditions, contains number of inter- esting points. not the least of which is the fact that Flagstaff, Williams and Pinedale have had low temperatures during the week reaching down to Is, 12. and 10 degrees above zero.
 Three inches of snow is reported for Pinedale and about the Grand Canyon, and six inches at Williams. In many parts of the state the rains of the past week have carried off the early snow, but the ovserver at Thatcher reports over five feet of the white mantle in the Graham mountains.
 Rains have had a very beneficial ef- feet on feed plants in various portions of the reserts. Conditions are reported as better in the region of Quartzsite and Nogales. Feeding is being done on the northern ranges wherever the herds can be reached.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
WHAT WILL EDDY DO
 WITH HIS NEW BAG?

Considerable merriment is rampant in the state house as the result of Rep 'resentative Eddys dilemma in regard to his fine, new, shiny handbag. When the legislature adjourned. a number of grateful state officials pur- chased the bag for MT. Eddy as a token of their appreciation of his work upon the appropriation bill, but more par ticularly upon the salary bill. Then the governor vetoed the salary bill.
 Yesterday Jesse Boyce, one of the grateful, received this telegram.
 Yuma, March 26 Jesse Boyce,
 State House.
 Eddy wants to know what to do with the hand bag.
 (Signed)
 JAMES EDWARDS
 OSCAR ZAPF
 C. N. ROBERTS Boyce hurriedly wrote and dispatched the following answer. Send it to the board of directors to carry their salary"
 BOYCE. And now they are wondering if Eddy can part with the bag, even for the sake of a joke
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
CAPITOL OFFICES
 ARE SOON ID MOVE

More moves in statehouse offices will take place in the next few days. The land department, now domiciled in the north corridor of the first floor, will move into the house chamber, oc- cupied before the recent session by the office force of the state engineer.
 The bank examiner will be moved from the present location in back yard near the courthouse to commit ., tee room on the third floor of the capitol.
 The little wooden office on the third floor, recently occupied by the legal adviser of the legislature, and before that by part of the force of the adju tant, has been todn out, as it was directly in the way of the entrance to the third floor of the annex, naw nearing completion.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
GET BOB WHITES HERE. FUR QUAIL OF VALLEY

Bob Whites eastern quail, have been set free in two sections of Ari- zona, through a trade made by the state game warden, Joe V. Prochaska, with Ben Watts, the fish and game commissioner of Oklahoma
 Six dozen were liberated on the Salt River Indian reservation and four dozen in the Tonto country, and Pro- chacka hopes they will multiply and become acclimated.
 In exchange, the game commission CT of Oklahoma has received and lib- erated there 40 valley quail from Ari- zona, less generally known as Gam bers quail. He also sent word that the season is too far advanced to trap more Bob Whites,' and that the re- mainder will be sent next year.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

ments MT. Frederickson saw the Ro- per well come in, which is said to be now yielding about 5000 barrels of oil per day. He saw the Duke well, which was for a time only making about 500 barrels, but when it was dug to a depth of about six feet more, yielded 10000 barrels daily, which standard MT. Frederickson declared it to be still maintaining According to MT. Frederickson, many refineries are be- ing built near the field, and from 30, 900 to 60,000 barrels of oil are being shipped away daily
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
THE NAME "ETZEL"

While Hun names of St. Louis streets are being changed, the most Hunnishly named of all, Etzel avenue, should not escape attention. "Etzel" is the German version of the name of Attila, the original Hun chieftain, who was called "the scourge of God" and whom Kaiser Wilhelm held up as a model for his troops in China.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

former yardmaster for the Santa Fe here, who died March Il, will be held at 80 o'clock this afternoon from the Moore and Mcclellan chapel. The Rev. J. L. Marquis will officiate. and the Elks, of which order MT. Montgomery was a member, will close the services at Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Trinity Guild to Sew

Members of Trinity Guild will meet today at p. m. at the Cathedral House where they will sew for St. Luke's home. All are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
HARD-TlME BALL

If you want to be assured of a goo1
 time, get an invitation to the F'raternai Brotherhood Hard Time" dance, Sat urday, March 29, at K. P. hall. Danc- ing from D. IT. to F o'clock. Re treatments will be served. Fines levied on finery. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Funeral of Amelia B. BouIden

The funeral of Amelia B. Boulden will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the H. M Maus chapel at 311 North First avenue. Rev J. A. Wailes will officiate. The body will be shipped to Silver Lake, Wisconsin, for interment.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
WATER REPORT FOR MARCH 27
Elevation of water in reservoir
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona and New Mexico: Friday and Saturday partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas: Friday fair and warm CT except in southwest; Saturday gen. erally fair.
 Southern California: Cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
What -So-Ever Circle Meeting

The ladies of the What Ever cir cle will hold a pie social tonight at the Tolleson parsonage. Everyone is cor dially invited and each lady is asked to bring a pie.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
EunsraI of C. N.IXon

Funeral services for Charles N. Lyon, who died at Ray, Arizona, March 25, will be held at o'clock this afternoon from the Moore and Mcclellan parlors, the Rev J. L. Marquis officiating. In terment will be in Greenwood cemetery. Mir Lyon was brother law of Scott White of the land office here.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Death of C, G. Werner

Word was received in the city yes terday of the death at Los Angeles on Tuesday of C. G. Werner. for long time. resident of Phoenix. His body will be cremated in Los Angeles. MT. Werner, who formerly was in the real estate business here, was 76 years of age. He is survived by his wife.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
OBITUARIES
Death of Mrs. Neil Murray

Mrs. Neil Murray died at St. Jo- sephs hospital Friday, March q. at 2:3o o'clock p. m. Funeral services were held Monday at the Catholic church at 10:30 o'clock a. m. Inter- ment was in the Cotholic cemetery.
 A husband and six children who live at the home. 1105 South Montezuma avenue, are left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday. 2 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 109 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, TIT degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.31 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 1.s4 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, s7 inch
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Funeral of E. J. Nichols

Funeral services for Earl John Nichols, who died last Wednesday morning, will be held at il o'clock this morning from the Moore and Mcclellan chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Community Social

Tonight will be social night at the parish house of the First Congrega- tional church, Second and Willetta streets The social will be free and the general public from all parts of the city is invited.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

FREED OF LIQUOR CHARGE James Terry, charged with disposing of intoxicating liquor, was found not guilty by a jury in Judge Stanford's S court yesterday. There were no wit nesses to the alleged transaction for which Terry was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
BaIsz D, r, A, Meets

The Parent Teacher association of the Balsz school will meet at 3:30 o'clock at the school.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Baptist Ladies to Sew

The ladies of the First Baptist church will sew from 10 to 5 o'clock today at the Red Cross rooms. A large attend ance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

WILL PAY B cents per dozen cash for ranch eggs. Arizona Grocery. II
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

Funeral Of R. c. Montgomery The funeral of R. c. Montgomery
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 KNOW?

The Republican Information Bu- reau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with accurate and authoritative ans wers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which infor- mation can be had from the un. paralleled resources of the various federal government de- partments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts and scientists in the government service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the infor- mation wanted and address.
 The Arizona Republican Infor-
 mation Bureau,
 Frederic J. Haskin, Director
 Washington, Q. C.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
x. E. FREDERIcKsoN RETURNS

HI. E. Frederickson, of this city, who has been looking over the oil situation in the Burkburnett and Ranger fields, returned yesterday, greatly impressed by the tremendous activity going on at the scene of the latest oil develop
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11

Mrs A. N. Wordon. spent tho week.
end at Crater Lake accompanied by
Mrs. Worden. Mrs. l.. Sargent. and
Miss Margaret Wordon. The party
drove around tho Rim OF the Lake
on the new road which has Just been
opened.
Il. J. Sheets spent Sunday at PclI.
can Bay installing lights for the
} Eiks barbecue. which will bc held
there Thursday.
Mrs. George Hurn spent the week
end at Crater Lake with friends.
Mrs. Burrci Short left on the train
this morning with her mother, Mrs.
Routly. whose health is very bad In
this high climate.
Sunday. Roy La Prairie took Miss
Eva Hanks. Miss Neil McAndrcws.
and Miss Ester McAndrcws. to J. G..
Johnston's summer camp on the Up.
per Klamath Lake for n chicken din
ncr. Thc party were guests OF Miss
Anna Mae and Jenny Johnsto on
Miss Octnvia DsLap left this morn.
Ing for Berkeley. California. Miss DE.
Lap IL a senior In the University Of
California and will finish this spring
John u. Palmer and tho Temple
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11
.ERsONAL...


a prus,,, president OF '"'
:. =, Association, who own" & w,
S'.n.'r ,.,e,, Of land in Mil" Addition, Ion,
'rI 49,. '''tr from n sacramento ." hi, hi. way way
y a''s "s,v W, Point, whcro he VIII '"'
ior two weeks .,,. T., so,ur.
T. A., y, MA ranch at Pin" Grove
wy" Wv. pudoft spcn, saturday in the
,,,,y ",~ sea, PURCHASING necessary ar
,va ,,,,s, for his hay'ns crews
wv y u Van sickle, who wa" in k'a'
D. ;. ..,, aver the Weekend from
nN. lake valley. report" an '"p''''
s',l nv heavy crop of hay this year
NJ, and Mrs Charlie" Ferguson
NV. re,nrsed after an extended va
n,Ion to the beach ,,, ,.o,.
' N, and Mrs. Elmer Ludd'n drove
c..,sr lake over Sunday with
friends. , ,,, an,
N, and Mrs. II. II. liam'ey ana
-, John. who are visiting Mr.. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11
ZANE GREY'S RIDERS.

She leaned against him there in
the desert, and her body was limp
and trembling with fear for his
safety. Her face was upturned to his.
Womans face, woman's eyes, wom-
ans lips-all acutely and blindly and
sweetly and terribly truthful in their
betrayal,
The man put her from him gently
and /eadied her upon her feet, while
the blood raced wild and thrilling
tingle unsteadied his nerve. Some
thing that he had not seen and felt
In her, that he could not understand,
geemed very close to him, warm, rich,
fragrant sweet rs nothing mad ever
before been sweet to him.
Child, are you thinking he said.
"Do you realize we are here in the
desert, alone. you and |? Have you
thought that we may want to make
our way out to civilization again? Or
do you want 80 stav bore in the un-
ammeled, the unconventional re-
gions? What rs your q oiceE'
A strange, ringing, vibrant quality
gave her voice. singular power.
stay" she said.--From Zane Grey's
"Riders OF the Purple Sage" AT the
Liberty tonight IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11

At the hour of going to press
Haiti was not claiming that 1t won
the war.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-17
DON FRANCISCO. R. CoRTEs

Nuestro buen amigo ell licenciado
Francisco R Cortes ha presentado la
renuncia del cargo de Juez munici-
pal de San German.
El seior Cortes es uno de los j6ve-
mes intelectuales mejor preparados
del pals Mientras desempeno ell pues-
to de Juez municipal de San German,
Sc grange6 el aprecio y la estimation
de sus habitante3. En- su cargo rea-
lizo una labor tanto mas plausible
cuanto que resulto en- extreme bene-
ficiosa para la mencionada poblacion
er la que todo son prestigios sim
patfas para ell hombre de talento v
para la persona bondadosa y afa-
bic que en- ell terreno particular supo
captarse tan frme reputation, como
en- el professional
Ell senor Cortes Sc dedicara al
ejercicio de su profession.
Facil es deducir de cuanto queda
expuesto que ha de contar con nume-
rosa clientela.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-17
INsPECCIoNEs Y DECoMISoS
EFECTUADOS PoR LA SANDAL

En- la Ultima semana Sc verificaron
los siguientes:
Casas Privadas, 445; Casas vecindad,
1872; casas dormi.orios, 5; casas de hues-
pedes, 5; cafe, l; cafetines, IA; hoteles,
/; fondas, IL; restauranes, 8; almacen
de where's IL; tiendas de where's, 81;
ventorrillos, IS; puestos de carnes, SO;
puestos de frutas, 9; puestos de refres-
cos, 8; puestos de leche, %; aves decomi-
sadas, II; huevos decomisados, 1925;
pues,o de pan, IA; puesto de frituras,
4; puesto de cigarrillos, S; panaderias,
%; dulcerias, 6; mercados, IL; barberias,
1; Garages, 8; transp. de carnes, 15; ma
taderos, II; carnicerias, 5; puestos de
dulces, 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-17
INFORMATION GENERAL
NOBLE ACTITUD DE DISTINGUI
DAS DAMAS DE RIO PIEDRAS

Un grupo de distinguidas damas de
Rio Piedras, entire las que figuran la Sc
nora Josefina Villamil de villa Mayo,
Rafaela P. de Castrillo Antonia Ca
loca de Godinez, gestionan donativos con
el loable prop6sito de comprar regalos
de Navidad para los pobHes reclusas en-
Ell "Asilo de Nifios', de Rio Piedras.
Tan caritativas mobiles damas. han
dirigido la siguiente carta todas aque-
las sehoras que deseen contribuir para
tan generoso Y hermoso fin:
'Muy estimada sefiora y amiga:
Desde hace amos hemos venido ges;io-
nando entire las cultas y altruistas da-
mas de Puerto Rico, donativos volunta-
rios generosos para comprar REGA-
LOS DE NAvIDAD a las pobrecitas
reclusas en- Ell Asilo de Nifias de Rio Pie
dras.
Solo mueve nuestro proposito, en- es-
ia como en- anteriores ocasiones, un SEN
timiento maternal puro inefable, SEN
timiento que Sc agiganta al pensar que
las Navidades recrudecen el dolor de Ia
orfandad con ell alborozo que conmue
We Ell Universe al celebrar ell Aniversa
rio del advenimiento de Cristo senior
Nuestro.
Llevemos hasta ell triste retro del
Asilo de Ninas un centenar de juguetes
adecuados, que arranquen una sonrisa
de satisfaction infantil las pobres asi
ladss, para asi hacerles menos cruel el
recuerdo de su orfandad.
Cualquiera que sea ell obolo conque us.
ted desee contribuir esta piadosa obra,
puede remitirse en- cualquier forma la
Comision que suscribe al senior Ra-
mon Villa Mayo, farmaceutico de es. e
pueblo, por 10 que lie anticipamos las
mas cumplidas gracias''.