davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05


True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4
1917, as required by the Act Of octo'
Der 9th, 1917.
Mas GnsIdbsr melbea.
2onbon, 4. Ropsmbsr. - Jn
5rtli6en a6mpfsa an Der aanpf'
front in i5lanbsrn nabmen feline glbs
tfsiIungtn britifdsr 9ruppen ben
Deu.ihen sipsi fiarts StiiBpuntte Dits
lid Don 9rOObi,inbs unb iiib0fii4
ron preIeapells ab. SriI4e Giiielirt
fii5rtsn einen .rfolsrei4sH Gturmans
sriff Iibtpsitlid Don 9aprincourt aus.
3psi SturmaHsriffe Der 0eutIfsH
an Der 4rrns Gront, In Der Robe Don
Won4p le preur purben abges
pisIsn. Die am,lide 9s;anntna9uus
bonn Sonnias iiber bisis Optraiionsn
Iaut,t irie folgt:
.Jrif4e GiiisIire madten seitern
gl6sne sinsn srfolere;6sn Gturmans
srifi jiibipsiilih pom 6aprineourt.
3ipsi Gturmansriffs, ipslfe bic
0suiitsn in Der RadburfHaft bon
@son6n Ie prsuy btfiu4isn tnur'
ben abgetpidsn.
an Der 4ampffroHt erobert,n tlsiD
abtbtiluuesn unisrsr 2ruppsn spei
isinhIi4e Gtiibpunits, sintn 5fIid
pom groobieinbe unb ben Gabersn
iiib5itlih pon ppsleapslIeA.
aaut BEN Bsridt, ben Gelbmarj9dll
5aisb am SOnniag glbenb ianois,
fduben tDGbrrnb bes aases in CLAN,
bern n,tr unbsbsutenbs @efents isati.
Der gtriht III ipie fclst:
s9eute Ra4mittag mdbisn bic
2onbOner 9ruppen sinsn erfolarei6ta
Gturmansriff 0iiIi9 pon Gapr,lIs.
bci tpsl9em mir cine 2ln,uti @eFnns
gene ma6ten unb Glide Wdf9insngss
lpebrs erbeutstsn. Mibrtnb bsr Radt
madis Der Ssinb unier bsm Ghase
bon bsftissm Artilsriefsusr .iasn
Siurmansriff auf unfers grSbtn Iiiss
SifliG ppn Gptbp. 3ipei unisrsr Gent.
iptrbsn pernibi. Gin @erfu6 bes
Utinbes, einm unfetsr pofitn ilOrbIib
BON g}Olpson Walbe 90 lbsrfnasn.
ipurbe 1tgei4Inetn.
Die tsibsfis!iiss xssiaszis mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True TRANSLATION filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4,
1917, as required by the Act Of octo-
beY 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05
2Setterberibt.

Sir Obio: S96nes tpGrmeres
Detter am MOutug; f40Hcs @ettst
am 9ienitag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4,
1917, as required by the Act of octo-
Ter 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November I,
1917, as required by the Act Of octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

Die feinblide artilleris mar i'm Rleus
port elbfdnitt riibriser ais iiblid.-
True translation fled vita the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4,
lal7, as required by the Act Of Octo-
ber 9th. 1917.
90 as bic Grausofea mtL
BEN
garis, A. Jlop. Wertlide Ses
ihiBtbdtisisit bau.rt on Der a:sn:
iyront, n5rblih bonn ebemin bes Ta,
mes on, no bic GraiBoien gebiet al
BEN 4ilettt SIub entlang beieBttil,
ipie bag arisgsamt aul Gountag be,
iannt gab. en- Der @sssnb bon gers
bun baben bic Seuti4en ibrem b.itt'
gen Gsf9ibfsusr slu.i ansriffe norbs
LID bonn gbaume Malbe folgen Ial.
fen. bic DON Der fransoiii4en artllIs'
rie in erfolsreider @eiie erlsoist
ipurber, iobdb bic 8euti4eH i9ipsrs
9erluiie srlitten. Gin lltberrumpt'
lungsansriff In Der 0egenb bon
DamIoup ipurbe obgetpiefen, sbtnfo
tpie Elm dbnIides beutfhes llntsrnsb'
men norbtpefilib bon Rktms. Der
geri4t lautst tpie folst:
.R1rbli9 bonn gbemiH bes Danes
mar bic gefdiibtbdtisteit in Der 9es
s.nb Don qinon unb 9aurillon isbr
lebbaft.
Torotpeifli9 bon Rbeims iniros
einem lleberrumpelunssangriff bes
s5eirrbes ginbalt scboten.
duff 6.m re9ten llfer Der wtaas
ariffm bi. 9euti9en na9 6em iehr
kftisen GeTdiibfeuer, iiber ipsIdes in
friiberen 8eridtsn semelbei poroen
mar, apeimal binter einaHber on Der
ssront nSrblia pom gboums Walbe
an. Dur6 unier Jeuer purosn
bic Mngreifenben Acknowledgment
unb es ipur6sn ibnen fdDsre gsrs
LUTTE beigsbrodi. Sn ber gsgeno Oon
Tomloup mar elm lleberriimpelungs'
ansriff beB syeinbes erfoIslos. llnsre
Observation-Disclosures bra4ten ets
ne gln5abf @efanseue elm.
Die Vadt perlisf on ben ibrIsen
9beiI.n Der aampffront ruhis.A
Der arn Gonntag 4benb perofIsrsts
f,6,t. Rerift fo1itet tpie folqt:
,Gs 1T nidis gu beri6ten, uiber
cetuife glrtinrhfdHpfe n6rbli4 BON
ctehin bss Dumes norbpeftlid Don
Rbeims unb I'm DbereIiob.
syIieaertbdtiqfet: Geitnn MbeHb
,rurbe bic Geaenb BON Diintir9eu BON
aerrrlanen nit BomteH klest, aber
es trurbe Hismanb set0btst Oher Ders
|punbet.
Seftli&er Rriegsfdduplab, 2. Rop.
Gs fam 5a gesenisitiser artillerietbds
iioteit In Der gegenb bes Murbor unb
bes Doiran Ges m Der gernasBies
gung. folpk n6rbfi4 Don Wionaifir.A :
True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4.
1877, as required by the ASs OF octo-
ber 9th. 1914
ansriffe auf bic tarftf4sI
aaits
aonHantinopel, 4. Noo. -
seinblif% 'Rrsii5sr I'M UeitteIldnois
iden Wseer bdbsn tie tiirtiide aiiite
bombarbiert. 9ns ariessomt giebt
bstannt, bag bic tiirtifde asifteHbats
terien bieies yeier III ipirtiamer
Qi,eiie ertpibert bdbeu.
gerner pirb in Der BsfnrHimas
dung aud iiber bos 4bdpeiien eiues
ruiIiiGxn anariffs I'M an,itdius bes
rihtet. Die 8etunHtmn9uHg lartst
'mh folgt:
.llni,re fbtuebrgeThiibe fbofen
brei BON flint fsintlihen Gfugseuseu
db, BON bensn Rieri nut Bomben be-
Ieat tpurbe.
.aampffrpnt I'm Raufdfus: mir
fdIiuaen stpei armpnsnien Ruien sus
rid, bic qessn infer Centrum porsu'
srsen Derfudtm.
,yRampffront am Siuai: nnitre
watterien .ripibsrten In wtrtiamer
W.iie bas ifeusr Don flint feinbli9en
IRreusern. tpeI6e bi. aiifs mlsriFfsn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True translation fled with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on November 4,
1917. as required by the Act of octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4,
1917, as required by the Act Of octo-
har 8th 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

pdbrenb bss sasss siemLi4 riibris.
Die feinblide artiIeris mar I'M Rlsus
port abf9nitt riibriser als iiblid.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4,
1917, as required by the Act Of octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
Su beutf9er Gefaugens
f4aft.
pnris, 4. Hppember. - aorpos
raj @oerstt 8udleD bonn 2dfaSetts
Glieg.rgefdtpaoer, Der, ME am 8.
GepteHber beri9tet sporben, seFaneu
iein fo[Its befinbet Ii6 In beatI6er
GrieassefamgeuIhaft. Ulan glaibt,
taB 8udtsp pertpirbet Durbe unb
bam in bic 9efansenI6nFt ssrist5.
Rorporal Budlsn, Der aus Rif6rurs
ne, su., ftammt, mar Ben eriten Be
ri6ten JIfotge irrerbnrb Der beutfden
2iHten a6sefdoHen nnb set6otet iuor4
ben. giniss Gage fpdier mar bieier
gsri6t bon fsrninben Budtsp's N
paris bementirt fuorben.
True translation filed with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on. November 4
lei7, as required by the Act Of octo-
Der 9Th, 1917.
8eute Der GnslGHbtr In
pdldftina.
aonbon a Rop. Die brittidt
9frHIee IN DalGitiua hat 'gsIeseRtiif
bes tiirsItdeu Qngriffs, burh psl6a1
9eersbeba eiHseHommen ipurbe, Ii
erbertsi, ME ON @aiHstaq
offi3ieII betannt seseben purbe. DI'
8etunntma4ung Iautet:
~Jiinf5ebn Gdaiibe ipurbeu II
geersbeba erbeutst. Sn Gosa Durbcu
A Gefangene. baruHtsr "a OffbiIt.
gema9t.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True translation filed with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on November 4,
1917, as required by the Act of Octo'
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05
2li6fs pom 2seoenfang
BON ben beridsbenen aregsdaapldten am sonntag gem

Bon ben be6iebenen ariessi6anpdten somnag semeo
9Wib Sb gD nub In a5i gmnmiufn ganl yan t Sa absn
Der enste Premisrmini vn bubsn engften Of1n bgtst
Steisamer 6ertng fonrte NIT mbenburg
2mbenbprH
a % aS1mba Dhb Der aslH raa gd im ad%hs
Ter Da SrsSHsDmf8dse
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November A,
1917, as required by the Act OF Octo-
her 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05


required by the Act Of October 9Th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

<True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4,
1917, as required by the Act of octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
@erIfn, A. Rooember, bio 2on'
bon. lleber grtiIlerietdntpfe bon tuedJs
ielnber Gtdrfe an ber Sinie oes
SaeIi6nerrto i'm n6rbliden sstalien
berid,tet bie Sberite SeeresIeitlng
am Sorrtag ,i.S Der geridt I@itet
tpie fOlgt:
.sstaIieniider ariegsifmtplab: am
SagIime1rto entlang fam es 5u @e'
Idiittbdtigfeit bon we9lelnoer
Gt1rfe."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True translation fled WITH the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4,
1917, as required BY the Act Of octo-
ber 9th. 1917.
mas bic Grau5ofen mt Il
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True TRANSLATION filed with tho Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4,
1917, az required by the Act Of Octo-
Der 9th. 1917.
Der beutide amtIide Be
ri9t.
Berlin, bia 2onoon. Sn benz
geridt Der Gberiten Seeresleis
tiind <bo's Sonntog iibcr bic
+" N6em tpeitlid)en ariegss
iber lebbofte slrtiIles
Seiefte 5ipiiheiI ers
.ssnl ..fdlafteu oil Der sSront
.lilette ssluiies III 9soro 5rnrts
% genreloet. Sn Der @eseno BON
,erolin bat 6as Sperrieiier Der
Deiitiden einen fronBoiiiden 9lngrifi
perbinoert, Der i'm ebaunle 8oloe
porbereitet tpuroe.
aus sSfan6ern fpiro berif)tet, oab
Die oeiitid,en Sinien an nerid,ie6enen
sSteaen berbeiiert unb ooB angriffe
Der engIdnoe.: abgetpieien iDuroer.
Der 9eridJt III i'm 8ortlaut wie
iolgt:
DgSeftiider ariegsifmiplas: Sn
5Ianeern mar cine ortIide 3unabHe
oes @eifiibfeiiers an Der Dier ents
lang, ioruie norooitliA bon Der Dier
Su perSeid)net. 6s fam Su unbeoeus
tenoen ssnfmteriegefehten bel asass
ihen6dIe. Sir perbeiierten intiere 2is
nien uno fuieien ortIid,e britiife ans
grille on peridieoenen giinften ab.
staulpffronf oes 9eutidym aron,
priiBen: am Siies9liSne aanal io'
iuie In Der @egeno 6es aiIette Ebals
fam es an Iebbaften artiueriefdmpfen
uno 5u eriolgreihen SiiamnenitoBen
,piid,en iinieren poreeihobenenEr
pen mosfran50iiiden erfanoungsab'
ibeilungen.
slu oitIihen ltfer Ser Maas (gers
oun @egenb) nabnRn bic lebbaften
artiIleriefdmpfe, bic ben gnIBen 3ag
nnbieIten, segen slben6 3lpiidlen
Snmogneur iino ge8nonba1 on Sefs
tiefeit gu. 2urb infer fonsentrirtes
Spcrrfeuer perbinberten mir einen
angriif. Der I'M Gbmime @aloe IN
9orbereitiing mar"
Berlin, bia 2cnbon, 4. ROD. -
IN tsm Berifn bsr Oberiten 9eeres'
leiiung, Der am Gonntas abenb Der.
Cffsntlibt purbe, beibt es, bub feine
Jla6ridten iiber ipihtise S@ln&ten
rem ben RrisssT9aapIdben eTsarofs
fen fino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05
aap sb ss nrs Da frani5id gtenirnnfa gaal gaialDe
DE PrsmisrminiItsr ven buben snsIiftsn

npn 6ertling fonferirte NIT BON !6inbenburg Ut
2mbemoprif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

S, ME ss 5dt porlanfis feline ~siersn Srisbsuspord
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on Noyember 4
1917, as required by the Act Of octo
Der 9th, 1917.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-21

efforts at 10th instruction and
entertainment, the thousand de-
tails of which will be set forth in
the days immediatly TO come. To
miss it will be both an occasion
Of regret and lost opportunity.
The important thing in this in
itial announcement is to give the
widest publicity to the fact that
the Fair catalogue and premium
list is now published and will be
furnished, without cost to any
one, addressing request to B.
w. Hachau, Secretary, State Fair
Commission, Phoenix, Arizona.
This is a neat little book of 1S0
pages and is replete with the in
formation that will be needed by
every exhibitor. Premium Of
fers, department organization,
instructions as to making entries
and other facts Of Importance,
including the general program
are all recited. 1t is in fact the
Fair Bible" Send for it and
then not only so to the Fair, but
send something for exhibition.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-21
ELKS PLEDGED TO SAVE WASTE

The Flagstaff Lodge of Elks
was the first to hold a conserva-
tion of food rally and pledge it's
members to save food. Special
cards were prepared and all of
the members were prompt to
sign them. Federal Food Ad-
ministrator, Timothy A. Riordan,
and Secretary George H. Smalley,
of the Arizona Council of De-
fense, were invited to speak and
their addresses were of such in
terest that a public meeting was
arranged for Tuesday evening at
the court house, when a large
audience greeted the speakers.
At Prescott, Secretary Smalley
addressed the students of the
High School, enlisting the boys
and girls in the great drive to
save food.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-21

the proposed amendment will not be
pressed until the regular sessionsof
Congress which meets in December.
The proposal will be then pushed with
every influence that the League organ
izatiOn can command.
To promote the idea, the Anti-Saloon
organizations have an elaborate suite
of offices in Washington covering near
ly the whole third floor of a prominent
office building, equipped with an eff
cient staff of workers and from there
pressure is being brought on Congress.
men all over the country.
Supplcmcnting the work of the Wash
ington bureau of the League, the ma
tional headquarters of that body, To-
Gated at Wcsterville, Ohio, is sending
out teams OF the strongest speakers oh
tainable to promote the plan through
out the country, to raise funds for the
operations and to concentrate sentiment
IN behalf or the proposal.
Among these speakers of nationwide
repute are such men as Hon. John G.
Wooley, DR.. Louis Albert Banks, ex.
Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson,
Ex-Governor Malcolm r. Patterson of
Tennessee, DR.. Sam Small, and score
of others of the same calibre. Under
the system, an advance agent, who is
also a spellbinder, goes into given
State in advance and makes the local
arrangements for the halls, advertis-
ing, etc, in true circus fashion. In this
way, large meetings are assured and
the maximum of interest and results
are obtainable.
The League is now fully organized
in practically every State in the Union
and maintains more than one hundred
equipped offices in all of the large
political centers. 1t is rep.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-21
FetU Women of
Today Work BlindLy

Used to be that daughters ad-
hered strictly to mothers methods
of home management. They
used certain baking recipes SIM
ply because they were favorites
of a former generation.
Times have changed radically.
Colleges and clubs have been
established for the express pur-
pose of determining just which
baking methods and baking ma
terials are best. Many domestic
scientists devote their lives to
research and experimental work.
They are constantly testing food
products. They conduct exhaus-
tive comparative tests. They ac-
cept and endorse only such
methods and baking processes as
have been found superior through
scientific measurements of merit.
These decisions are given wide
publicity. The result is that the
housewife of today produces more
wholesome and perfect bakings at
less cost than ever before.
In investigating the decisions
handed down by pure food speci-
alists and eminent domestic
scientists. it is plainly evident
that the overwhelming majority
employ and advocate the use of
Calumet Baking Powder. Calu-
met has won this popularity
among experts on merit alone.
They show no partiality. To
obtain their approval a product
must possess superiority. Calu-
met has been granted that ap-
proval for several reasons-first
because it is absolutely sure in
results, never fails and next be-
cause it is perfectly pure, leaves
no trace of harmful residue in
foods. Then - because it pro-
duces a better grade of bakings
cakes, biscuits, etc., that are
remarkably light. tender and
tasty. Finally because of Calu-
lmet's surety and moderate price
it is the most economical of all
Baking Powders in cost and use.
This verdict-this hearty en-
dorsement coming from experts
Graham guardian., 1917-09-21
Arizona Pioneer
Moves to Los Angeles

Miles l.. Wood, who for fifty
years has been a resident of Ari-
zona, the greater portion of which
he has spent at Bonita, left Sep
tember 1st, accompanied by Mrs.
Wood, for Los Angeles. Judge
Wood recently sold his ranch to
the Kennedy Brothers, the con-
sideration being $23, 500. The
Wood ranch at Bonita is a magni-
ficent property situated at the
foot of the Graham mountains,
below the Industrial School,
which was formerly Fort Grant.
Few men, if any living, have
had more varied experience
during the settlement of the
southwest than Judge Wood.
Few men living have a greater
fund of personal "reminiscences
of frontier days; few men have
had a wider personal acquaint-
ance with the noted characters
of early times. He was intimate
Iiy acquainted with Cochise, Ger
onimo and other Indian chiefs.
His residence being near Fort
Grant, no man was in closer
touch with the military situation
or enjoyed a more intimate re-
lation with the army officers
stationed there from time to
to time, while that post was
maintained.
Judge Wood has been familiar
character in Arizona and especial
Graham guardian., 1917-09-21
GOOD DENTIST NEEDED

What Stafford and the Gila Val
ley wants now more than any
thing else is a first-class dentist,
one who is not only competent in
his work, bat can be relied on by
the people at all times, and who
can appreciate the patronage OF
a community Of several thousand
people.
For Some time now there has
been no dentist in the valley and
it has been necessary for our
people to go to Ell Paso, Texas,
Phoenix and Tucson for treat
ment.
There is a splendid opportunity
now for an expert dentist with a
good paying patronage awaiting
him.
We have been tod Cnat one
reason why dentists Go not locate
here is because of the severe ex.
animation that has to be passed
by a candidate before the State
Dental Board. which tends tc
keep the business in this State
an exclusive one. This seems tc
be the complaint made by sue
cessful dentists in Ell Paso, whom
the people of this valley have
gone to for treatment, for not
locating here. If this is true
it would be a good idea for At
torney General Jones to get busy
and investigate the methods o.
this autocratic board and putastoi
to Arizona being made an ex
elusive field for certain dentists
Graham guardian., 1917-09-21
OUR STATE FAIR

Conservation and development
of State resources has ever been
the watchword of the Arizona
State Fair. This year, as at no
former exposition, the motto has
special application. The Nation
needs every added pound OF food
and everyimprovementin in method
that can be devised to serve the
ends of increase and economy.
Proportionate to its area and
population Arizona should be the
greatest contributing factor in
the Nations prosperity, and it
will be if Arizona people rise to
their opportunities. In doing so,
they will not only earn the world S
acclaim, but enjoy home pros
perity incompatible with any
former period in the States his.
tory.
Arizona needs people and capi,
tai for State development. How,
ever, deplorable for other rea
sons, war conditions have brought
to Arizona unprecedented op
portunity. The incident of thu
hour is the forthcoming STATE
Fair, November 18th to 18th
fully equipped and organized fol
the cooperation of all the people
in all enterprises of progress anC
development. Attending th'
Fair this season will not be tn,
simple patriotic duty of helping
a good thing along, but will be ;
six-day course in that self in
struction that every citizen, OLE
or young, needs at this time
More than that it will be a de
lightful outing, a week of un
alloyed pleasure.
Without detraction from th'
achievements of preceding ex
positions, this years Fair is ex
pected to overshadow all formel
Graham guardian., 1917-09-21
STATE CAMPAIGN FOR
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
Anti. Saloon League Orators
Campaign Arizona
TO HELP MAKE NATION DRY

Phoenix, Ariz. - Ambitious to have
Arizona in line in concerted move
mont to promote national Prohibition,
the Anti.Saloon League of America is
opening campaign that involves q
n; iional Prohibition rally in every
town and city in the State during the
next two months.
To open this campaign, ono of the
sil ongest workers in the League, Mr..
Edward II. Daley, has just arrived
in Phoenix to negotiate the necessary
arrangements aud make the dates.
The opening gun will be fired in
Phoenix on September 8, DIR. Louis
Albert Banks being the speaker. For
so C years, DR.. Banks has been one
OF the strongest adyocates on the
Leagues big roll of s,cllbindcrs aad
he will speak, following the Phoenix
d;te, with an address in every large
city in the State, speaking continually
until October. Following the Banks
rallies, Mr.. Daley will continue speak
ing in the State for two months to
come.
The speakers expect to reach every
citizen Of the State, presenting the
project of national Prohibition, for
which the 26 dry States have banded
themselves together to promote. The
remaining wet States are having trou.
bles of their own and, for this reason,
the nationwide campaign is being
pushed in the States that have out
lawed the saloons and so know the
benefits of the dry policy.
AN ORGANIZED CAMPAIGN
By vote of approximately two to
one, the United States Senate recently
voted to submit to the States an
amendment to the Federal constitution
forever prohibiting the liquor traffic,
WHICH amendment must be ratified by
the States within six years to be eff
fective TO same measure Is now
pending in the House of Representa-
tives, which must pass the measure
by two.thirds vote in order to make
it effective. Because of the demo
cratic caucus action in the House bar
ring everything except war measures,
Graham guardian., 1917-09-21

resented by agents in practically every
State capital during sessions of the
Legislature and in Washington the
year around. Nearly thousand men
give all of their time to the work, be;
sides thousands of volunteer speakers
who give part of their time with no
compensation except expenses.
LITERATURE BY THE TON
As part of this propaganda, there
is maintained at Westerville publish.
ing house employing nearly 200 men
and women and which puts out an aver
age of about seven tons of literature
daily. The publishing interests are
in charge of Ernest II. Cherrington,
who is responsible for all Of the pub
licity operations of the organization
throughout the country.
So as to not interfere more than nec-
essary with the campaign efforts in
the States that are now more or less
Graham guardian., 1917-09-21
SEND IN YOUR NAMES

The Poultry Department of the
University of Arizona is planning
a poultry breeders directory for
the State of Arizona, and it is
desirous of obtaining the names
and addresses of all poultry
breeders in this State, together
with the breed Or breeds in which
they are especially interested and
offer for sale. Write Charles r.
Adamson, Head of Poultry De-
partment, University of Arizona,
Tucson. adv-30-tf
Graham guardian., 1917-09-21
Wisdom

Old Doctor: Now, when your
patient asks you for a tonic,
what are you going to do about
it?
Young Doctor: Find out what
she really needs and prescribe it.
Old Doctor: Wrong! No sue
cess in that method. Whenever
your patient has diagnosed her
own case and tells you she needs
a tonic, you prescribe a tonic
every time.
Young Doctor: Why?
Old Doctor: Don't you guess
why? Because she will then
have to see that you know almost,
if not quite, as much about medi-
cine as she does!--Judge.