davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-11

but, disregarding partisan politics, it
must engage single-mindedly in the
work of making sure that none ex-
cept loyal, dependable men are nom
mated or elected or placed in positions
of public responsibility There still
are other things that it must do. It
must be prepared to go into the state
and render help, even financial, when
ever loyalty is attacked by disloyal-
ty, no matter if only one individual
is the sufferer. 1t must do everything
in its power to uphold and encourage
loyalty and to crush disloyalty.
Above all, it must never cease to
work for Americanism so long as any
question of race exists in Wisconsin.
In the future all of us must be Ameri-
cans and nothing else. The Loyalty
Legion must put it beyond the power
Of politicians to get together and de-
eide to put into the field a ticket COM
posed of Germans, Irishmen, Poles and
Scandlnavlans because they are Ger
mans, lrishmen, Poles and Scandina-
vians instead of Americans. 1t must
organize to fight any party and any
association, business or otherwise,
that seeks power, profit or other ad-
vantage by keeping alive conscious
ness of racial origin among any part
of the American people. Here in Mil
waukee, for example, we have seen
great fortunes built up by men and
institutions on the foundation of race
by refreshing and strengthening
racial pride and predjudice. These
men and institutions have attempted
through the years, with a large meas
ure of success, to limit naturalized
citizens to the mental habits and out
look and understanding that were
theirs before landing on Americas
shores. They have tried, often with
out success, to use these citizens as an
asset for trading in politics, and the
have done their utmost, for sordid,
mercenary purposes to trade upon
their racial feelings and to keep them
in ignorance of their interests and
opportunities. We have seen these
agencies dominate and dictate public |
policies-we have even seen them
reach out and use the public schools |
of America to perpetuate racial con-
sciousness and spread the growth of |
the spirit of alienism.
Now, if the Loyalty Legion is GO
ing to do the work that it finds right |
at its hand, it will fight all these in |
fiuences. 1t will bring all these aliens |
into the open and do it's utmost to end |
them forever. The difficult part is in |
getting the work under way. It can
be done, however, and it must be done |
for the sake of America. Every loyal |
man, woman and child in the state is |
ready to join such a movement, ready |
to help, to work. To every one of |
them must appeal be made, opportun-
ity pointed out.
The Journal earnestly believes that |
American citizenship is the greatest |
privilege and blessing that any man
can possess. 1t is ready to risk its all
to give all, in the fight to remove the
taint of foreignism from that citizen
ship, to save America from disunion /
and disintegration and to make GER
tain that our children shall live in |
peace and safety. This is possible only
in an America that remains American
and in a world where democracy shall
be free from constant menace.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-11

seen him oppose the plan to raise an
; army by selective conscription. The
principle was advocated by the gener-
al staff as the most feasible means of
getting ready to defend the nation,
the best way of organizing a fighting
force in time to do real fighting. They
have seen the governor, almost to the
moment of the opening Of the war, op-
pose sending forces organized to fight
for Americas cause in the war to the
battlefelds where the fighting must be
done and victory won.
In Milwaukee we have seen an or
ganization working to promote Ger
many's war loan here and later doing
everything in it's power to prevent
similar loans to the entente allies.
People will recall the reign of terror
that this organization sought to in
stitute in Milwaukee and remember
its threats to start run on any bank
which should dare to buy any Franco
British bonds.
The citizens Of Wisconsin NAV not
know so we'll that soon after the out
break of the world war the Journals
experience was one of daily demands
that it lent itself to Germany's cause
They do not know that in the earlier
period of the world war, when The
Journal, complying with Pres. Will
sons request that the press and the
public pursue a neutral course with
respect to the two groups of belliger-
ent nations, was publishing both sides
OF the question and giving it's read
ers the news without fear or favor
they do not know that frequent and
insistent demands were made upon it
to color its news reports in favor of
Germany. They may not know that
these demands were reinforced with
threats. They may not know that tan
gible threats to boycott and ruin The
Journal have been hanging over it
almost from the day-the world war be-
gan.
The citizens of Wisconsin do not
know that during the past few days
knowledge has been forced upon the
Journal of a concerted movement to
attack institutions in Milwaukee which
stand with the United States as a.
gainst Germany. Think of it! After
our nation has been at war for six
months, and many of it's defenders
have gone to the front, we hear of
attacks on American institutions by
disloyalists.
Nor is this ALL Within short time
German women of Milwaukee have en-
gagged in efforts to intimidate merch-
ants to support a Milwaukee news
paper which, during the period of the
world war, has never stood loyal by
the United States, but instead has
steadily attacked the nation and most
for which the nation stands.
We in Wisconsin are face to face
with these and other actualities. We
should realize, however, that the fore
es back of all are not formidable so
far as numbers go. They constitute
only small part of Wisconsin's pom
ulatlon. In many cases the trouble is
caused by mere fanatics and blatant
men, inimical to America of course.
who by their very aggressiveness in
tlmidate others whose wish it is 10 be
loyal.
To fulfill it's mission, the Loyalty
Legion must not only organize the pa
trlotism of Wisconsin and educate
men and women in their urgent duties
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-11

Frank Weiland of Thief River Falls,
Minn., arrived in the city Wednesday
morning to spend few days and trans
act business. He is the guest of his
sisters and brothers..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-11
Appointed Market Commissioner.

c. W. Croty of TOmah has been ap-
pointed by the state council of defense
as state market commissioner. He
will have charge of the work of super
visine marketing of farm products.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-11
Reporter WANT ADS Bring Results
GREEN BAY
& WESTERN

The only change on the Green Bay
& Western is that train No. which
arrives from Gneen Bay at $50 in
stead of 9:3O as heretofore.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-11

Reporter WANT ADS Bring Results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
BISBEE BARS
FIVE UNIONISTS
Refuses To Allow Alleged
Leaders To Remain in
the District.

Blsbee Ariz-, Aug s.-A committee
Of five appointed by the convention
of the Arizona Federation Of Labor
TO Investigate the Bisbee deportatious
of July J.. was met by citizens at
Forest ranch seven miles from Bisbee
today and turned back.
The committee was advised it could
rot enter BIsbee- Citizens told the
labor men the government had sew
eral agents in the Warren district in
vesriEating and that Wiley T. Jones
attorney general also was conducting
an Investigation The committee was
appointed by the convention al Cliff
ton yesterday which instructed il to
D eport its findings at once.
The committee was composed Of
Bert Davis. =. j. Croaff. Phil GaIen-
tine, p NJ Vargas. r. ". Mccoy and
John Murray As soon as they were
notified they could not proceed into
Bishee. the labor men returned TO
Douglas in their automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
MYER5FAIL5IN
PEACE ATTEMPT
Clifton Strike Situation is
Unchanged; Italians
Dropping Out.

Clifton. AriZ-. AUG $40 result to-
ward peace has followed the weel,
spent here boy federal c0uciIiator J..
$ Myers. He did his best. the work
men appeared 10 care little even for
. the success OF their own claims. Sew
. eraI notes passed through Ar Myers.
In one Of them .he general grievance
committee stated that "the workers
of this district feel that as a duty we
owe 20 the nation and the state we
should SET aside all personal cousid-
erati0us and IN our humble way do
everything in our power to again
bring about better relations between
employer and emDlOye. TO the end that
resumption OF work I'm the copper in
dustry viii occur in the Clifton dis
trict and thus assure TO the nation
that measure Of support so necessary
To successful prosecution of the
present War." But these lOyal senti-
ments We're not followed up Ly action
and the situation today is in the
same auathet.c condition known for
weeks
However. it is possible that had con-
cessiOnS been offered by the work
men they could hardly have been
accepted by manager Norman Car
michael. of the Arizona Copper CO.
for he has passed the entire matter
INTO the hands OF his superiors in
EdInhur-. Scotland.
Carmichael Reviews Conditions.
Mr. Carmichael has made up a re-
Vie" OF local conditions. particularly
compared with those at Miami. in
the latter camp were employed 2-4S
men, who produced in May 1-.1S7.5q2
pounds OF copper daily average OF
~ pounds TO the man The Three
companies in the CliftOn-NOre0ci dis
trlct in the same time employed 5Ig-
men and produced 1852. 600 pounds Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
g 1915
SALOON MEN CHARGED WITH
MURDER ATTEMPT GIVE BOND

As the result OF an alleged feht
In the saloon on Piedras street known
as AIS bar. Claud Anderson. proprie-
tor. and George Holland. who is said
10 be a saloon employee. were ar
rested Tuesday afternoon by city de-
tectives. after r V. Davenport. said
90 De clerk In the Piedras grocery.
had made complaint 90 the detec-
uves. in which he charged the two
men with attempt TO murder His
clothes were .oru from his body. and
he haa been beaten about the head
with blunt Instrument.
the two men were released Tuesday
afternoon about . o'clock. under bond.
hel1re Justice James NJ Deaver
w cdnesday morning Anderson and
holland We're CHARGED by complaint
with assault 90 murder and robbery
"E assault Tho two men gave bonds
OF $3.50 each for their auuearance
saturday boz justice court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
FUNERAL FOR A. C. ORCHARD
THIS AFTERNOON AT 4:3O

Funeral services for A. C. Orchard.
SIS years OF age. q railroad man. who
died 10 q local hospital Monday. viii
be- held at the Mclean. Simmons q
Har tord chapel this afternoon at 4-3O
gcoicH' conducted by Rev. j.. Fuller
swirl OF ST. Clements Episcopal
cnuIeh- lHtermeut VIII be Iu Ever
Ereeu cemetery. Orchard v-rs ranorfad
70 nave arrived here two months ago
from 4leNlco- His nearest relatives
are SAD 10 reside lu Indian Head,
gas '-t l- .ie"an, Canada. They have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
CLEAN OUT YOUR
BILE TUBES
WITH GALOTABS
The new kind Of caIomeI
tablet that does the work
without the slightest IN
pleasantness or danger.

4ou nave always thought OF Gallo
mel as the best and sl1rssr r-a5iri1..
III the world. but too uauseating Tor
you 70 take That was the oId-stvIe
ea-ome- Now the science Of pharmacy-
mas robbed calOmeI of its unpIeasant
anu dangerous qualities. without de-
--Actins in the slightest from its
ANer-cleanslnE and system-purffvin-
elLeclS- The next time you are bilious
or constlpated ask for Calotabs. sold
only IN original. sealed packaees.
-wehly doses for thirty-five cents
Waier.-rhats all No taste. no grin
ms no nausea You wake up IN TIE
morning feeling fine. your liver sc-
i've your system purified. and with a
lg-Fly appetite for breakfast Eat
what you please.-no danger vow~
money back NJ any drugstore If Won
are not perfectly delighted with Gallo
tahs-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
WILL IDENTIFY
HIS A55AILiNT5
Man Assaulted and Driven
Out Of Bisbee Offers To
Reveal the Names.

Columbus. Y. II, Aug. S.-Conrad
Grass, the man who reached Columbus
Monday with the story that he was
beaten and driven across the border
into Mexico by men who seized him
in Bistee last Thursday. is receiver
ing from his experiences and today
said he would be able TO Identify two
of his alleged assauants. He says
he knows their names and viii give
them TO the authorities. He is stay
ing at the camp of the refugees de-
ported from Bisbee July j..
1t was asserted at the camp that
hardly a man has left the camp within
the last week and that most of those
remaining would continue to remain
until some definite action is taken
regarding their dispositions
one OF the refugees was severely
scalded yesterday when he upset
calcrc1 OF boiling water on his feet
a Mexican member is suffering from
severe attack of pneumonia
Three men. thought TO have been
gunner" from Bisbee, were de-
ported from Columbus, y. a.. re-
Gently, reliable business men return
ing from Columbus last night said.
The men were told to ieave the town
where the alleged Z W. ". mem bers
and sEuga tliZers derorted from Bis
bee are staying, the business men
SAID, and they left in an automobile
for DeminE after a crowd had
gathered around them I'm the main
street Of Columbus one was said 90
have been @ New Mexico official and
none were from Bishee
Feared Kidnapping.
The reason given for The departa-
%. -Ha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
MISSOURI PACIFIC BOOSTS
Ell PASO WITH POST CARDS

The Missouri Pacific railway. which
recently opened offices in FL Pas0, is
advertising the city with a series of
postal cards showing views in the
business section Of FL FasO. Tne
series consists Of 3f postcard sub
jects which have Just been printed and
distributed in large quantities all over
the United states by the Ea-lrold.
They secure a very wide t-s-ribu-ion
in number of ways. one of -ham be-
ing through their circulation among
passengers on trains. thus serving to
advertise III paso not oul- 20 those
receiving them on the train. out in
special way as . medium of personal
message 10 those to whom they are
mailed.
G.. i. Stone. passenger traffic man
ager of the road. caused the cards TO
be issued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
SPAIN IS THREATENED
WITH BIG RAILWAY STRIKE
OContinued from page ~

spain last night published a statement
planning the company and govern
ment because of an agreement which
they have not performed. TO the pref
udlce OF the railroad employees"
The syndicate suStainS the strike
call for August 10, but agrees TO enter
conferences with the company II the
government viii recognize the Ierali-
~ OF the strike during the discussions.
The council Of ministers has sane
loned the establishment of a news
paper censorship and has studied
measures to prevent the interruption
Of traffic and acts Of disorder pend
ing the strike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
TWO NEW S. P. TICKET MEN
HERE TO HELP ACT. MONROE

Harry J. Mason and Eugene WaITe0-
dorff are the two assistants selected
by James Monroe. city ticket agent
for the Southern Pacific railroad in
Fl Paso. to fiji the vacancies created
last week hv the resignation Of two
employees ar Mason has had Ions
experience in the passenger depart
ments OF western railroads and re-
Gently came To- El paS1 from the city
office of the Denver q Rio Grande at
salt Lake CITY. Utah. Among the rail-
roads with which lIr. Mason was con-
uected are the Northern Pacific. Great
Northern. Missouri Pacific and Cana
dian Pacific
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
PREPARE FOR OFFERING
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN

New York. Aug. S.-Preparati for
the floating Of the second Liberty
loan, TO be offered to the public some
time early in the fan. were begun here
today by the general loan committee
of the second federal reserve district
Althoug1 the date the second loan
rate OF interest il viii bear have not
been definitely decided upon. il was
said 70 would Dee about September is
and not OCTOBER Is as at first re-
ported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
UNIONIST COMMITTEE
is ON WAY TO BISBEE

clifton. Ariz-, Aug. S-A committee
ot five members of the Arizona Fed
Grafton of Labor. which is in C0uveu-
ton here, is on ITS way TO E.s1se.
where IT should arrive this evening.
10 Investigate ON behalf Of the con-
yentlcn, the dcpOrtations from here
last month.
gram TO Gov. Thomas Z. Campbell 10
protect the committee. The men are
believed 10 be proceeding to Bisbee
by automobile.
B-~bee has been informed of the
coming OF the committee. and the ma
ture Of the reception OF the delegates
IS uncertain
Ing. where they will work in tie new
army gav-u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
McLOUCHLTN. OF TENNIS
EsNHTEr rRHgE NaW-E-

Los Angeles. Calf. August s.
Maurice = McLouEhliu. known among
tennis followers as the california
comet" winner of the Davis Gun
singles matches in 1913 and three
times holder of the national singles
and doubles championships. has en-
rolled AT the naval training station at
san Pedro, Calf. il became known
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
TEXANS FAVOR
WORLD LEAGUE
House Pauses in Impeach.
ment Work to Endorse
President s Proposal.

Austin. Texas. Aug. S-A resolu-
ton offered by representative wiu-
ford and 10 others was adopted today
I in the house. endorsing and COM
/ meudng the proposal Of president
Wilson and other leading statesmen.
-'that when German miUta-ieu has
been crushed and removed, the self
governed people Of the free ua.-.-S
. OF the world shall form a union or
league of nations ana cooperate with
thei- might and power TO insure IN
future the observance OF peace and
justice and in guaranteeing that lib
erty and democracy shall hrucellrJl
Dee safe and secure
House PASSES Appropriation HiH-
The house passed finally today the
senate bill carrying an appropriation
of $4,000 for contingent expenses
OF the special session OF the leEisla-
tur.- The bin now goes 20 tie gov
eruor for approval
The house committee OF appr0pria-
tiors had amended the bill. reducing
the appropriation TO $4,000, but the
house refused 20 adopt the amend
meu-.
The Dunnam-Veatch concurrent
resolution requesting the governor 10
submit the subject OF repeating the
laws creating the new state nOruals
and the West Texas A. and ~ college.
came up as pending business. but be-
fore action could be taken. the time
Tor commencing the Investigation or
the charges against the governor ar
rived. and the resolution again went
over.
University Bill Introduced.
When the senate met today. the
university Of Texas appropriation
oil carrying. an appropriation OF 81
$4,000 Tor the next two fiscal years
was introduced, this being the same
bin vetoed by governor Ferguson
senator Caldwell said he wanted 10
understood that when this bill passed
the senate stand by it, Senator Bee
said that as FAR as he Is concerned.
if the governor in his discretion We
toes the BILL he was ready To pass
10 over his head The constitutional
rules We're suspended and the bill
taken up for COusiderat IOu- Senator
NeNellus offered an amendment
striking out the appropriation for the
school of journalism This amend /
meut was voted down
Impeachment Hearing Resumed.
Relations Of state officials with I
various banks were gone into further .
hen the house committee Of the /
whole assembled today for the third .
day OF the Investigation into the F.
charges preferred AGAINST governor /
James J. Ferguson boy speaker r. ID. /
Fuller
Woodman Case Reviewed.
Erlel reference tu transactions by
Gov Ferguson, through the Temple
State bank and the First National
bank OF Temple was followed ar to-
days hearing Of speaker +. o. Full
ler.s charges a-aln-t the governor by
tne reading of documents relating 20
Official action taken by the governor
Hu leg Station and the retention Of g.
". N Goldman as state labor commits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
JUSTICE COURT

AH -a num- NANHAAANA=a
Arthur Forsyth. speeding. SO fine.
Arthur" or troon J. seventh
cavalry, no lights on car. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

When 1892 cars of the same make average
27.15 miles on one gallon of gasoline each
when 2O4O cars of the same make average
1904 on one gallon each
that car must be mechanically right.
The figures cited are the certified scores
piled up in the historic Maxwell gasoline
economy contests of May and June
They were made by privately owned
Maxwell cars in actual daily use by the
purchasers.
Only the highest standard of efficiency in
engine, clutch, transmission every mechani-
cal detail permitted The achievement of such
results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

Ing. where they viii work in the new
army camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

era of prosperity which has held sRay
in this section in spite Of the revolu-
ton. It also shows the absurdity of
the reports of trouble between Caneu
and the President Of Mexico.
eve want Americans to feel vel
come here" said Lieutenant-c Colonel
Hipolite Barranco, speaking in the alb,
sence of Governor Cantu, who at pres.
ent is at Ensenada, summer capital OF
the peninsular state. Lieutenant Colo
mel Barranco is commander Of the gar
rison at MSxicali. "There is no more
danger for people of your country
here than in the United States. II
stories have been printed in Ameri'
can newspapers saying that there was
danger Of invasion from Lower Cali
fornia, then we have been done grave
Injustice. There is no truth in such
reports. Instead of fighting the Am
orleans, our people are fraternizing
with them"
The constructive activities to which
the government is lending itself give
wight to Colonel Barranco's statement.
Governors or states planning invasion
do not build high schools or million
dollar highways. They do not improve
municipal water systems, erect gov
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described Al Isg 4
Relieved BY Black DEau

Roswille, GAINS. KateLee IL d
this place, writes: 'tMy husband & -
engineer, and once Whlleiifing, 40 or
iured himself with piece Of tsayys
chinery, across the abdomen. -
so sore he could not hear il pEess cf
timselfat all, oachestor abdomen ie
weighed 1865 lbs, and fen OF uni 70
weighed ITO lbs, in.two weeks.
He became constpated and illcnked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with aIktheir medicine his
bowels failed to act. He would tliEngp
a ten-cent bottle Of castor 81, and drinlg
It two or three days in .succession ls
did this yet without result. Weberanle
desperate, he sufferedso. He sRoI-
len terribly. He told me his Suffering
could only be described as torture
Iseut and bought Thedtord's Blark-
Draught. Imade him take q biz dose,
and whenit began to act he tainted be
was in such misery, but be gcf felIel and
began TO mend at once. He got well
and we both feel he owes his lie to
Thedtord's Black Draught,"
Thedford's Black DraugitwiIlh ou
10 keep fit, ready for the days vprE
Tryitl l3l