davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

be Vlrdicated In such a contest. there lore, We shall not fail to respond to the call to service that comes through the instrumentality of this particular or ganization.
 And 1 think it not inappropriate to say this: There will be many exnres- sions of the spirit of sympathv and mercy and philanthropy and I think that IL IS very necessary that we should not dlsperse our activities in these lines too much; that we should keen constantly in view the desire to have the utmost concentration and efficien- cy or effort. and I hope that most. if not all, of the philanthropic activities oI tnls war may be exercised if not through the Red Cross, then through some already constituted and exper-
 ''ced oreaniz"tions. This is no war for amateurs. This is no war for mere spontaneous impulse It means grim business on every side of it. and it is the mere counsel of prudence that in our philanthropy as well as in orr Ilghtlng We should act through the in strumentalities already prepared 10 our hand and already experienced in tne tasks which are going to be as- signed to them.
 mere is another thing that is sig iilicdHt ana uellSntful to my thought about the fact that this building should De dedicated to the memory of the wo- men both of the north and of the south It IS sort of landmark of the unity to which the people have been brought so far as any old question which tore our hearts in days gone by is concerned and I pray God that the outcome of this struggle may be that every other element of difference amongst us will be obliterated, and that some day his torians will remember these momentous years as the years which a single peo- pie arose out of the great body of these who call themselves Americans.
 The evidences are already many that this is happening. The divisions which were predicted have not occurred and will not occur. The spirit of this people already is united and when eff fort and suffering and sacrifice have completed the union, men will no longer speak of any lines either of race or of association cutting athwart the great body of this nation. So that I feel that we are now beginning the processes which will some day require another beautiful memorial erected to these whose hearts uniting united America"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
EXACT PLACE 0F NATIONAL GUARD
 |S NOT DECIDED
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The exact place the pational guard is to fill in the national army still is a matter of speculation in the war department.
 Under the recent announcement that the states may raise additional units up to total national guard force, in- cluding naval militia of 800 men for each representative or senator it is not even possible as yet to forecast ac- curately the strength of the organiza- tiOn when it is drafted into the United States army.
 It is possible that an entirely new element of the national forces will be evolved. The suggestion has been put forward that only 12 full divisions of the guard be organized into tactical units for purely military purposes, and that would leave many regiments un- attached to divisional organiza tions.
 One proposal is that these additional regiments, or others substituted for them, be assigned for police duty, re- ieving the units which soon will be needed at training camps. In that event. states might be encouraged to recruit police regiments among older men, giving them an opportunity to serve their country without undergo ing the hardship of campaigning.
 In the circular issued by the militia bureau on May ,, it was pointed out to the adjutants general of the several states that while the law granted the right to each state to organize new na- tional guard forces up to the limit set in the national defense act it was not the purpose of the depart ment to encourage such procedure. The Late officials were told plainly that the department believed it wiser to recruit all existing guard organizations up to full war strength. each regiment to be backed by reserve battalion from which the force at the front could be maintained.
 Under the departments plan there would be twelve divisions of states troops with a number of extra regi- ments. The total strength, exclusive of recruit battalions, would be 329. 900 men with all regiments at war strength. If the guard is expanded to the full legal limit, however, it would have a peace strength of 402, ,00O and war strength of more than 600000, SUD- ported by reserve battalions totaIIing another 100000 or 150,Oe0 men.
 If the guard is expanded, plan for sixteen infantry and two cavalry di- visions, had been prepared. A table forwarded to the state shows the ten tative scheme of organizing, the desig- nations, beginning with the fifth di- vision, as the first four divisions world be composed of regular troops. Fol
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

eating liquor in any form or of any kind provided that nothing in this section shall prevent the use of sugar or syrup in the manufacture of wines as now authorized by existing laws; provided further, that this section shall not be construed to make unlawful the manufacture of alcohol or intoxicating liquor for industrial, mechanical, medi- cinal, sacramental or scientific pur-
 poses under the rules and regulations to be established by the secretary of the treasury.
 A violation of this section shall be punished by fine of not more than $5, 900 or imprisonment for not more than three years or both" Senators who voted for the amend ment were.
 Democrats-Ashurst, Beckman, Gore, Kendrick. King, Kirby, McKellar, Mar tin, Myers, Phelan, Pittman, Shafroth, Sheppard, Shields, Smith of Georgia, Swanson, Thompson, Trammell, Vard-
 Republicans-Bra Cummins, Cur tis, Gallinger, Hale, Johnson of Cali fornia, Jones of Washington, Kenyon, Morris, Page, Poindexter, Sherman, Smoot, Sterling, Towne, Townsend--16. Against:
 Democrats - Bankhead, Broussard, Fletcher, Gerry, Hardwick, Hollis, Husting, James, Jones of New Mex ico. Lewis, Overman, Pomerene, Rams dell Reed, Robinson, Simmons, Smith of South Carolina, Stone, Underwood -19.
 publicans-Brandegee Calder, Fall France, Frelinghuysen, Harding, Kel- logg, La Toilette, Lodge, Nelson, New, Wadsworth, Weeks-13.
 Discussion of the censorship and prohibition sections prevented a final vote on the bill. It will be taken up again Monday.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
WHEAT IS SENT SOARING SEWARD
 ON ALL COURSES

Continued from Page One) presently at the summit of the wave, "2 75," or 2514c higher than yester- day.
 Tt went up like a shriek,' remarked one spectator.
 It was something like that and the shriek came from shorts. Prices con- tinued their ascent until the shorts had covered and taken their losses, prob ably very heavy in many cases. The opinion was expressed that the day pretty well drove in this interest and that decrease in trading might he ex- pected Monday. A question much handed about was whether. if control of speculation in May was a good thing why similar action might not apply with equal benefit to more deferred fu- tures
 President Joseph Griffin of the board said that no such action was cOntem plated at present. as in the opinion of many wheat of the new crop would be- gin to arrive by July. He was in con stant touch with Washington. he said, and with the United States district at torney here. What part the federal government played in the boards ac- tion is not known.
 NClt duN III cthNA hceiN ing wheat markets during the day. At Duluth the advances ranged from 13 F to 15 cents. At Kansas City where the board ordered the closing of May con tracts without fixing a settlement price, the advance ranged from 21R to 25 cents. At St. Louis May in the absence of an embargo advanced 13c and de- ferred futures 211a to 2424 cents. Min neapolis showed a net rise in May of 1Sc and in September of 20% cents. De- tober wheat at Winnipeg advanced 19 cents. The Minneapolis chamber Of commerce voted to continue trading in May options. Omaha took no action as May trades disappeared any way.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
SAY LIFE OF
 NATION IS IN
 THE BALANCE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

rians in the fighting also, but they mostly fought to the death.
 Near Cavaly farm the British and Germans fought in the same trenches. After the British had swept into the trench the Germans poured in from the northeastern end and attempted to bomb their way along but the British blocked them and held all their gains
 The fighting north of Roeux began last night about dusk just as score of British airplanes were returning from their days work behind the Ger man lines. The pilots seeing the battle in progress joined as they passed over and poured streams of machine gun bullets into the ranks. They were cheered by the infantry, and acknow- ledged the salute by firerocke.s. As ther ammunition was gone they started for home.
 The heat today was intense. The artillery men serving the guns were stripped to the waist during the bar rage fire. The dust along the roads was choking.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

Continued from Page One) by Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, who characterized the five per cent manufacturers tax as a menace to the industry
 Successes of a few great manufac- turers, he said, gave the public the impression that the industry as a whole was profitable. Of 450 manu- lecturers, he stated. not over half are paying expenses and few making ten per cent.
 Half of the retail motor dealers, MT. Reeves declared, do not make a living.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY

~~~>~~~->~-~-~~->->~~-->>->
 BIG BAEGAIN-A slightly used Smith Typewriter. Phone 1419, .Ad- dress 32-34 South 4th Avenue.
 WANTED-Good homes for some nice house cats. Reason for giving away, parties leaving town. Call 230 West Adams street
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Food Gamblers Denounced

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Today's sharp rise in July and September grain prices on the Chicago exchange drew from the Agricultural department to-
 night a statement denOuncing food gamblers and "econOmic parasites Cari
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
BULLECOURT FALLS
 TO BRITISH AFTER A
 SEVERE STRUGGLE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
LONG STEP TOWARD
 ABSOLUTELY DRY
 NATION IS TAKEN

rContinued rom Page One)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23

of the National Fox Hunters associa-
ton. is in kentucky attending the
annual meet. Before leaving Mr.
Erwin completed the carving OF sew
eral hunters horns for officers on
the association.
Mrs ]. Mortimer Hodge has re-
turned from Chattanooga and from
Kentucky where she was called to at
tend the funeral OF her uncle, COL
John Taylor.
Misses Irene and Annie Louise
Goodwin, Virginia Hamilton and their
visitor. Miss Matte Craig of Nash
Vile. spent the weekend with Mrs.
INV. L. Lucas of Knob Creek.
Thos. Hopkins, cashier of the First
National Bank of Birmingham, Ala,
spent Saturday with his friend, j.
4, Barr who is sick at the home oil
lis sister, Mrs. Eugene Anderson.
Mrs. Will Majors and two little
,ors have gone to join Mr.. Majors at
enid, Okla, where he has boon trans
serred from birmingham, Ala, by the
oil company with which he is con
nected.
Mrs. K. w. Mckinney of Paducah
, KY, is visiting Mrs. j. E. Littlefield
for several days.
Miss Josephine Dick, of Charleston
/, Missouri, is the attractive guest O.
S her aunt, Mrs. Roy Forster.
Little Miss Grace Waverly Jackson
!, has returned to her home in Birming
t | ham accompanied by her grand
l. mither, Mrs, c. H Overton. -..
& Miss Edna Corbitt, Of Nashville II
= the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Nc
d Adams. d.
ri Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Minnich hav'
Returned to their home in W.ncheste
& after a visit to their parents, Mr.. ant
II Mrs w. C. Aydelotts.
/ Dir. R. RI. Church and wife and Dl
y, lC. d. Nowlin left this morning in al
e automobile to attend the convention
e Of the Middle Tennessee Medical as
,cciation at Tullahoma.
$. Mrs. w. R. Shelton OF Albany, Ala
ID is here to attend. the; Hendley-Shel
.. pard nuptials on Friday. Robert !
Sheppard brother of the bride wi
RS J arrive On Friday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
n a. a.. O. g.: . - Q = = :. .
Z
n PERSONALS. .
=.
q. o: - = . = .. = Q : o
PERSONALS.

Mrs, E. H. Hatcher has returned
from a visit to Nashville.
J. M. Choate and family have
moved from Carriers Creek to Por'
ters.
MIS-. Lacy Whittake: has returned
from Atlanta where che has been
visiting her husband.
MRS. w. d. Hastings and son. W.
d. Jr.. and Miss Genie Holland spent
today in Nashville. .....'
Mrs r. ]. Smith and Mrs. Kenneth
Andrews. of Cleveland, Ohio, are
visiting Columbia relatives.
William Ewing has returned from
a three months visit to MS aunt. Mrs
]. r. Mitchell OF Spokane, Wash.
DR.. G. II. Steen is expected home
this afternoon from Houtson, Calves
ton and other points in Texas.
Col. Jonas r. Amis' has returned
from Camp Sewer, Greeneville, S. c,
where he had been to visit his two
.nus, Capt. Reese T, Amis and Pri
1ate Louis Amis, Of the 114th Ffelt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23

Artillery. Col Amis was accompan'
led by Mrs. Amis.
Mrs. George Knebol has returned
from. a months visit to her parents in
Platteville, Wis.
Miss Mary LoJeland, OF Flatteville,
Wis, is the attractive guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. George knebel.
Mrs. X. NJ. Throop and little son,
Phares T, OF Nashville are the guests
Of Mrs. TROOPS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Dulns at Oak Lawn,
while Mr.. Throop, who is sergeant
in the engineering corps at the Au
gusta, Ga, training camp, is serving
his country. Sergt. Throop will re
turn home Christmas and his wife and
son will join him at Augusta after
] the Christmas holidays. .,
Miss Lenora Williamson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Briggs McLemore, il
Nashville. -
Mrs. E. E. Buchanan OF Silver City
N: NJ, pleasantly remembered here
as Miss Nettie Addison, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Gould Doyle.
Mrs. DR.. John Cowan and Mrs
Rupert Cummins of Lebanon motoret
through and spent Saturday with Mra
Tom Mclean.
Porter Erwin, one Of the director
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27

At the W. G. T. U. meeting Thurs.
day the annual election Of officers was
held. All the old ones being reelected.
Lucille Dean and Gladys Anon are
the names Of the dainty little Misses
who arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Grow last week.
The sale Of Mr.. Il. NJ. Mess was well
attended on Saturday. The farm was
sold to Mr. Henry Ruble. for s 81 50 per
acre. The stock ard farming imple-
ments sold well
DR. b. A. Dawes and family of
Georgetown expect to move to their
home here in few days. Mr. Cum
nirgham aud family moving TO Mr..
Joshua kempers
Row. 7. II. Davis and Mrs. Davis Of
Franklin. were here for short stay
with Mr. Robert Rankin and family.
Theymade the trip IN their machine.
Their many friends were very much
pleased to see them again.
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Ballard and at
tractive children of Stanford, Mr.. and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27

Mr.. c. A. Hurte, wife, baby and
niece, Of Pittsburg Pa, came Sunday
for visit - his parents.
Mr.. Will Chiders was here Saturday
looking after some improvements he is
having made in his property.
Mrs. S. p. Davis entertained "at
dinner" last Thursday in honor of Mrs.
J. ID. Hardwick of Hamilton Ohio.
Mesdames James Lee and J. II. Dav-
is and little son were visitors Of W. l..
Howe and family in Richmond Sunday.
Miss Lou Kuhlman and MIR. Letcher
Simpson eloped to Jellico Tenn. last
Wednesday and were united in marriage.
The Revival Services at the Baptist
church are well attended, and the
practical and forceful sermons are
much enjoyed.
Mrs. J. ID. Hardwick, accompanied
by her mother, returned to her home in
Hamilton Ohio. Sunday. after weeks
visit here with relatives.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
BRYANTSVILLE

Miss Mavme Lee Ballard spent Wed.
nesday IN Lexington.
Miss Bessie Caldwell spent the week
end with friends in Richmond.
Mrs. c. c. Becker entertained a few
OF her friends at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. A. G.. T. Smith has been spend
ing several DAYS in Akron. Ohio.
DR.. y. C. Rose has gone to Martins
vile. Ind. for a recupcraiive stav.
Mrs. J. c. Williams was elected del.
agate to State Convention at Dawson
Springs.
Prof. ID. J. Miller has returned after
spending few days at Dawson
Springs.
Mrs. u. l.. Elder, of Nicholasville,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. Hogan
Ballard
Miss Evelyn Campbell and Master
Jack Williams spent the week end in
Louisville with Mrs Frank Campbell.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27

Mrs. Green Clay Walker. Mr.. end ND
j. Hogan Ballard were the guests OF
Mrs. Eliza II. Ballard and Miss Wayne
Ballard for dinner Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Rose of
Hazleton. Pa. came Thursday for a
visit to their parents. DR.. Rose has
offered his services to his Country and
expects to receive his orders in a few
days. Thei, many friends were delight
ed to see them as both are very popular.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
10 WELL

Mrs NJ. G.. Lee ard Miss Virgie,
were in Richmond shopping Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. Hurte and Miss Ida Hurte
were in Lancaster Saturday on business.
Mr.. Sam Jennings and son, Earl, of
Lancaster, were the guests of friends
here Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Ross and brother, spent
the week end with their sister, Mrs.
Frank Hurte.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27

BEGINNING at 10 o'clock a m, rain or shine, sell
ton to the highest bidder, at my farm one mile r
Vista, on the pike leading to High Bridge the foil
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-03-08

~4fk LOCAL AppfICATfOss. ~ tnsy
eAon1, reach ire ezr 81 fhs 14s<4s~.
cstsrrn = a 1>&l 1ls1sss, gre2flY IN.
1s<ness ~ ssnssf,gsiona5 eSr<1tsons. anf
~ ss1sr ~ e.fs = yDS fnsst i&Ss a.
<frs - faken intssnaiiy snf acts LSru
the bt,o1 % ths rss<sgs surfaces Of tn
system. HstTs Csf&srh ksfj<fns pzs
" tkis eDsssry f5r years II K cop.-
e>se1 Of sorns sf ths hest tones ksovr,
e>nl xn-t vi.b ssrls Of shs b>sf bi>o1
rvrissr,. Tn. PERFECT sernh4rsties u
cfns II sraf cr1f9rss ss<t pyc<srfsl
fssslts in rsfafrnal esrticSrs. Sad Tor
tosqlns1rfzis free
" = CHENEY 4 co, Prscs-. Tslsss. o.
An Drsgx5sfs r.
Halrs Fs1ay Pms Tor esss,ira,isaL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-03-08
WHEN TO TAKE CAAnBeRlAIN's TABLETS

When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have q sick headache.
When you have sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or despondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver is torpid.
For sale by Davis Drug Co.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-03-08

dollar patriots would be- rs silent a.
clams.
In conclusion I will change the
Decatur toast to the Carl Schurty toast
my country right or wrong; but If
wrong let US help to make it ri ght."
Geo NJ. ToCKRY.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-03-08
Whsnever You Need Oeneral Tonk
Take 0rOve's

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable As .
General Tonic Because II contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds ND the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-03-08
some UMvERsAL VIEWS WISE AND

The following commsntcssios uas
sent 10 for pablics,ioa ~ . resident
Of Beaver county snd Q reader of The
Herald. We give Is to our readers.
We heartily sDdorse nsnJ Of yr.
Jockeys We've. in fact. nearly all but
ssn't hardly agree With him in all
things We pass IL On 20 Herald
readers. asking only that IL snJone
cs,~s 20 reply 20 the article that he
make his statements brief and TO the
point We are crowded for space
each week and must necessarily ask
that all contribution. b ~ brief -
possible;
ThS ayftcls solIozs
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12

this phase Of preventive medicine.
Communities are still to great ex-
tent indiffo =; MT to or ignorant OF
the number ef lives of women lost
yearly froEl childbirth.
"The sec I'd fundamental cause
the Difficult of obtaining adequate
care-is seen to depend to a large
extent on dc first AS women. their
husbands, physicians, and communi-
ties realize the absolute need of
skilled car2, methods for providing it
will be developed,
The city problem and the rural
problem are both discussed.
Even in a city well supplied with
clinics and hospitals the number OF
women served by them is small in
with the number who
bear their children without receiy-
ing adequate care. Certain sections
of the population depend on ignor-
ant midwivas. But the reader is re-
that women of moderate
means who can not pay large fees
and who will not visit a clinic some
times receive the least benefit from
in standards of care.
'In rural districts many women
bear their children with no attend
ant other than the husband, rela-
tive, or a neighbor. The nearest
may be miles away, the
nearest hospital much farther
DR.. Meigs refers to the work for
maternal and child welfare which
has been developed in New Zealand
and in Canada, and sugges unit
plan" for rural county in this
country to include
A rural nursing service, centering
at the county seat, with nurses es-
pecially trained to recognize danger
Gus symptoms in prospective moth
ers.
An accessible county center to-
which mothers could come for in
formation about personal hygiene.
A cottage hospital, or beds in an
accessible general hospital, especial
ly for the proper care OF abnormal
cases.
Skilled attendance obtainable by
each mother in the county.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-12
CHILDREN In WAR lime

Washington Of children
besides war orphans and refugees
have be n directly affected by the
war, according to reports from bellig-
rent countries which have come to
the Children's Bureau of the U. s..
Department of Labor. Juvenile de-
Lnquency has increased, more chill
Gren have been employed under adj
verse conditions, special measures
have been necessary to protest the
health Of mothers and babies, and
home life has been broken up by the
increased employment of mothers.
The Bureau believes that the ex-
perience of other countries should
be carefully considered in order that
all possible provision may be made
to prevent similar to children in the
United States. The Bureau has
therefore begun brief review of
foreign experience, in so far as it
can be understood from available re-
ports, and will shortly publish a
series of special articles about chill
dren in war time.
A preliminary survey of the for
eign material emphasizes the i'm
portance of strict enforcement of
all chil5-labor and s hocl-att ndanoe
laws and a generous development of
infant-welfare work by public and
private agencies. The Chil5rsn's Blu
reau suggests that a well-planned
Baby Week will be moro valuable
this year than ever before and will
gladly send its bulletin of directions
for Baby Week campaigns to any
address.
To those especially interested in
working children, the Bureaus new
report on the Bmployment-C Certificate
System in New York State will show
certain points which are essential
If an age limit for childrens work
is to be effective.