davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-11
PRELIMINARY CAMP AiGN
Eiuhth District Bankers Absorb First Offering of Certificates of
 Indebtedness.

Bankers throughout the Eighth Fed eral Reserve District are entering heartily in the Governments plan to dispose of the $750,000, 900 United States Treasury Certificates of lndebt- edness.
 The quota for the St. Louis District is $3O, ,06G, 900, issued June 20. Similar offerings of the certificates, not to ex- ceed eight issues, will be made every two weeks until the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign. Then these short term certificates, maturing October 24, may be turned in for the long gterm Liberty Bonds.
 By the banks taking the certificates at each offering, the money goes into the hands of the Government, it is expended for raw materials and for labor, is thrown back into the chan nels of commerce and may be used over and over, and the people not made to feel the drain that would be felt if the entire amount were raised at one time.
 The Certificates of Indebtedness plan will relieve the Liberty Loan Campaign to a large extent and make Its success all the easier.
 R ED GRO 5 s STONE ROOT AND HUCHu COMPOUND Of unexeelleo value tor the treatment of kidney diseases. Pains in the back and hurnirg sensations are symptoms ot kidney troubles, which are quickly overcome hy use of this remedy This md more than ore hundred other Red Gross Remedies sold aLd guaranteed only nv
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
GUARDING OUR LEVEES
No. ~

During this
without doubt will
added danger depdaon
Whlee that the
the division Louisiana
soldiers
should he placed evees during the
be stopped for days The destruction life
nom
The
ing them in France possible
permitted interfere with
members of Congress and the apparently
The points made
make effective than
military guard than would civilians
would unmliary
military
a
The other side the
be hired along the whole the river argued
should
o ne in
both
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21

Heirs Chcagoan who died recently found 100000
which neither the the
billion dollars equalng the Liberty
through the inefficient coal the Director the Bureau
of
bogus collectors charities New York
o he
nd
recently
d
Kingsley bills
saying. This is stolen from company"
medicinal"
the makes exceptions these
soldiers
though demand
soldiers 1.-THE
machine
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21

The Ladies' Guild met at the rec
tory Tuesday evening. Forty.two dol
lars was reported as the net proceeds
of the recent entertainment. A choir
committee was appointed to encour
age work in the music of the church
A campaign will soon be on to in
crease the choir membership.
The rector visited the Naval Sta
ton last week with Secretary Nc
Pherson of the Brotherhood of St
Andrew, who is here on a visit in
the interest of church work in camps
and cantOnments.
The Rev. DR.. Cooper of Christ
Church, Guatemala City, was a visitor
to the rectory on Tuesday.
Hours of service: Second Sunday
in Lent-Holy Communion and ser
mon at a. m, Sunday School at $3.50
a. m, evening prayer and sermon al
1870 o'clock. Week Days in Lent
Daily except Saturdays, children's de
vOtional service at SIS a. m; Wed
nesdays, Litany and devotional read
ing at 1880 p. m; Fridays, evening
prayer and sermon at 1870 o'clock.
Confirmation instruction Boys
Sunday at p. M; girls, Friday al
p. m.
Don't forget the midday Lenter
services at the Strand Theater.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21

priests. Non-Catholics when disturb
ed for the purpose of finding out
whether they were Catholic or not
have most cheerfully given the re-
quired information and even volun
teered to direct the footsteps of the
inquirers to the next Catholic family
Many things of interest have been
found out which will have a great eff
feet on the spiritual benefit of the
parish.
LENTEN SERVICES.
The Lenten services so suspicious
ly started last Wednesday, have con
tinued to be we'll attended Last Fri
day night the church was crowded
for the Stations of the Cross. The
afternoon devotions however, for the
children, were not so well attended
dren stop in the church on their way
from school.
Last Sunday Rev. FIR Woods, c. NJ.
delivered beautiful sermon. 1t was
most practical, and to the point. FIR
Woods personal appeals and heart to
heart and convincing manner of plac
ing the great truths of salvation be
fore his hearers, made a deep impress
sion. The people were well pleased
and will await with anxiety his re
turn soon.
The order of services is as follows
Wednesday: 3:15 Rosary and Bene
diction for the children; 1880 Rosary
sermon and Benediction.
Friday: 3:15 Stations and Benedic
ton for children; 1880 Stations and
Benediction for all except children.
Sunday: 1880 Rosary sermon and
Benediction.
Week Days: Masses: Mon, Tues.
Thurs, Fri, 600, $3.50 and 700.
Wednesday: 600, Gas, Sis.
Saturday: 600, GAS.
Sunday: Masses: 5, Z, 9, 1920 High
Mass and sermon.
Baptisms: ga.
Lenten services: 1880.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
M: N

Last Thursday night Rev. A. Wis
mar held services at the church and
will hold service every Thursday
night hereafter.
Rev. Meihbom will preach every
Sunday morning.
We have received an answer from
the call we sent to Rev. Fred
Wambsgans Of Fort Wayne, Ind. We
deeply regretted to learn that he was
compelled to decline the call, as he
is needed in Fort Wayne.
A meeting of the voting members
will be held Thursday night after
service. This meeting is to call
another pastor. All members are in.
vited to be present.
Our Sunday School teacher, Mr..
William Barker, has taken the
agency for the Southern Luther. our
church paper. All wishing to sub.
scribe can call at his home, 612
Bouny street, or at the church.
On Sunday March 3, at 7:45 O'Clock
p. m, Mount Calvary Church will
hold a special service of Thanksgiy.
ing in celebration of the eighth ami.
versary of its founding. We kindly
solicit your attendance on this occa.
sion. The church is at the corner
of Grand Route st. John and White
street.
The catechism class meets on Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays at
$3.50 o'clock.
In case Of sickness, phone Rev. A.
Wlsmar, Gretna, or notify L. G.
Webert.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

Norway has nearly 100000 WON
o voters.
prssmakers In Italy receive GO
s1n a day.
loudon has a Grand Lodge Of WON
Free Masons.
Woman chauffeurs in the British
my number over 400.
Over 10000 women In Baltimore are
tv Red Cross work.
ne women Of Poland do the work
DIT b usually done by men In other
unhdeS
lSelte girl students Of vassar col
he have raised enough potatoes on
D. College gardens to feed LOO peo-
4 They raised over 4440 bushels.
nn Sarah Y. Farling. who Is con-
md with the Washington police de-
Irment, 10 considered to be a most
Unable slsuth and q dead shot with
lmulver.
ne legislature Of Guanajuato has
rntM woman suffrage with the re-
lncdcn that voters must be able to
Nd md write and also must be self
Importing.
4 government bill enfanchising
wan introduced in the Canadian
fhanent and the passage Of which
= furegcne conclusion will add at
- 5000 voters to the Canadian
aaunte.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
zuz!lz6zz<
ES(GzA

Rev. C. C. Wier, 25S Vallette; Phone,
Algiers 1873.
Last Sunday at IL a. m. the pas
tors text was Luke 1862: And
Jesus said unto him, no man, having
put his hand to the pillow and looking
back is fit for the kingdom of God"
At night the text was Malachi SIS:
Will a man rob God? Yet we have
robbed Me- But, We say, Wherein
have we robbed Thee% In tithes and
in offerings" "The Key Is in the
Pocket was the deduction to be
drawn from the old-time situation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
oolN1eD PARAGRAPHS

-. straight and narrow path
) 80 slippery
,,,- the clock, how 1t gets
as Sss' hand over hand
~ YOUR ground before you
at IT to build upon IL
u,., the truth is in your way you
!, s % the wrong road
.,s splnsters do not believe ell IN
SuI bachelors; they believe In nall
w them.
:, voters would have to think
= 20 themselves If it wasn't Tor 'ne'F
,, 70 follow the advice OF all
s,snds and 1t will be d PADDED
j for you
.,a Of trying to mend their
ln's .orue men could save time by
ss ,.,,,s for some new ones.
/, MUSICIAN says that worry , makes ma "s
min, but 1t doesn't seem to af-
pp. women who worry over their
tt
o.,ortupity waits for no man, there
vou have an appointment with
tfs ., ,sIl TO be Johnny on the spot
ISIcsgo News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
HOLY NAME PERFECTS.

The perfects held a most practical
meeting Monday when the new books
were given to each for the coming
year. With the many new names TAX
en- during the census taking the soci-
ETY. will have a large increase and
promises to be one of the most pros
porous of the city.
SACRED HEART LEAGUE.
Tuesday the promoters of the
League assembled at the Rectory I'M
der the able dictatorship of Rev. FIR.
Cassagne, S. M . The meeting was
very largely attended. New promot-
ors will have to be appointed to meet
the increase that will come after the
census is completed.
CENSUS TAKING.
The great work of taking the GEN.
sus is now well under way. Frs. Lar
kin, Cassagne and Petit having been
going from house to house finding out
old and new members of the congre-
cation. Members have been found of
many colors and nationalities. Allan
tic, Pacific and Elmira avenues have
been entirely visited, and Belleville
and Vallette will be visited before
the end of the week. So far the work
has been very satisfactory and pleas
ing. All the people have been most
cordial and pleased to see their
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21

c. j. Zatarain, Misses Emma George
lrva Daniels, Thelma Cayard anC
Ada Malone. Another topic discussed
was the time for the Mission Study
Glass, and it will be held after prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
ODD FACTS

Persia has no dlstillerles, brew
80, or drinking places, and the
.,lv intoxicating beverage made
u 80 Of is homemade wine.
Queensland is particularly rich
IN edible sporting fish.
Nost Of the asbestos used by
,se world is supplied by Canada.
Efforts are being made to adapt
he steam engine to the airplane.
A new Industry Of California
!, that Of making use Of the pic
~ deposlts Of the southern part
athat state.
The Filipino sometimes affects
scars IS inches in length.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
Ms;,;z.kzzzz;@z
PERSONALS.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Gum, c. NJ, d. D.
made a flying visit to the Holy Name
Rectory to see the Fathers. He was
in his usual good health and cheerful
spirits. The work of his diocese is
taking up his time this year, and SO
far he has accepted no outside engage
mQDtS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
MEETINGS.

Thursday, important meeting of the
Altar Society at 1880.
st. Vincent de Paul conference held
another most interesting meeting. All
were enthusiastic about the wonder
full meeting held at st. Stephens
Church last Sunday morning. Fully
900 men went to communion in a
body; 524 answered the roll call and
nearly 100 came in afterwards; 30
United States officers were among
the members. Lieutenant White, of
Atlanta, said he never had seen such
a beautiful sight. After the mass sew
eral strong and appropriate talks were
given by Very Rev. FIR. Weldon, c. M.
NJ. Larfargue and others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

new humidiner, consisting Of q
Y electric ian to be hung On the
y tnd blow It's air over q shallow
ulsd with water, Is intended to
ne cir IN rooms moist.
o'dlns 70 q geological survey esd.
ne United States uses about 16S-
Mees Of fne platinum annually,
sh TF about $4,000 ounces afe
N this country the rest being
nv % employees Of machine
q 70 movement Of travelling
y Ohio man has Invented an
80 alnal system. different cob
Hnuuans.
~ VAL w buOOtu y new
81 adswak while standing erea
3aqed trowel has been pst,
ET handle being so mounted
%aes Of the trowel viii not cut
stssl tube is stronger and
~ pan 4 bar Of the same
En- sual weight, q French scien-
~ Xpopstrated that a tube "a
thap a bar Of the sams
unlensionA
|kss Of one new farm trac.
|GVupped With radiating len,
- 'ef and grip the soil, whfie
= aas no wheels and literally
~ er the ground on skids at
sa' Of four legs. '' 90
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-02-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

On Wednesday, February 81, there
will be held in the church the regular
monthly meeting of the Workers
Council. All teachers and officers art
urged to be present.
The Junior Missionary Society will
meet Sunday evening at $3.50. AL
members are asked to be present ant
bring their friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
MAXWELL TRUCK |S
 GIVEN HARD TEST

Charles C. Miller Jr, wholesale rep resentative for the R. D, Roper Motor company. state distributors for the Maxwell and Chalmers cars, arrived in Phoenix after an 500 mile ~jaunt through southern and central Arizona, with the famous S10O,00O Maxwell 3A truck.
 MT. Miller states that much interest was displayed wherever the truck was shown.
 This is the truck that made the fam ous run from Philadelphia to Jackson vile, Florida and return during the winter under the direction of the A. A. A., covering a distance of 2,500 miles with a 5000 pound load and although
 weather conditions were very bad, the A. A. A. reported a perfect record. l This is the only truck that holds an official A. A. A. record for perform ance.
 Afte making the eastern record. the truck was sent to Arizona to further add to its laurels Upon it's arrival in 1 Phoenix it was immediately loaded 30 per cent more than it's rated capacity and driven over the Apache trail to Globe and return. This road which has proven the downfall of many a truck and passenger car, was negotiated by the loaded truck with ease With MT. West, the Maxwell factory represen- 1 tative, who accompanied the truck and MT. Miller tour of southern Arizona was then started. The trip to Tucson was made in 10 hours and incidentally the truck was driven across the Gila at Florence under it's own power. The workmen on the unfinished bridge saw the truck buried deep in the sand and water, and called down. You are through but the truck withou. pause dug it's way out and proceeded on it's way followed by a cheer from the astonished men.
 ! From Tucson the trip was continued over the new highway to Nogales then along the Mexican border to Douglas via Tombstone and Bisbee. After which it journeyed north to Wilcox and back to Tucson. It is now on its way to Fl
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
TO MARKET BEANS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS. April 1.-General Alvaro Obregon. former Mexican minister of war, arrived here today from Sonora, and left tonight -or San Francisco on business connected with the marketing of 25,000 tons of beans which he said last night he was pranarin0 tp sol in the United States
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
FILM
 T0 JET PREv|EN|

A signal victory for local picture ad mirers was achieved when the manager of the Hip theater, after holding out for two weeks against playing the pat riotic picture "The Kaiser" at advanced prices, the New York representative of the production capitulated, and call on the telephone on Sunday resulted in the management being informed by the coast representative of the concern that the embargo would be raised
 The picture was made originally for the sole purpose of bringing to the lukewarm of America the realization of the aims and objects of the Mad Dog of Europe" The kaiser is revealed in many of the intimate incidents of his court. and his ego and pomp re- ceiyes a serious setback when he is brought to the realization of the fact that his bluff to America has been called.
 The coast representatives of the pie ture sent special copy to Phoenix for the use of the Hip, and, arriving this morning, it is to be screened in private for the heads of the council of defense, the Red Cross the War Savings and Liberty Loan committees
 Invitations have been extended to Dwight B. Heard, chairman of the ex- ecutiye committee of the council of de- fense: Harry Tritle, state director of the War Savings Stamp campaign; Harry Welch. secretary Of the Arizona chapter of the Red Cross; H. J. Me- Clung. manager of the third Liberty loan campaign; Sidney P. Osborn, sec retsry of state and acting governor; -Captain Temple, acting adjutant gen
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
BOARD APPROVES
 FRANCHISE PLAN

Whereas: The Tucson, Phoenix & Tidewater Railroad has planned the building of a railway from Tucson to Phoenix, and the building of said railroad has been prevented by the war, to the winning of which every effort must be directed, and
 Whereas: The, Tucson, Phoenix x Tidewater Railroad has requested the city commission of the city of Phoe- nix to grant an extension of time for the building of this road and,
 Whereas: The railroad will be Of great benefit to the city of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley of Arizona,
 Now, Therefore: We. the board of directors of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, do hereby resolve that the citizens of Phoenix be urged by their votes to favor the extension of time as requested by the said rail- road company and as submitted by the city commission to the vote of the people.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
WAR AUTHORITY ID START DRIVE
 FUR NEW BONDS

That Prof. c. NJ. Gayley, professor of English at the University Of Cali fornia, will be here for the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce Liberty Loan dinner to be held at the Woman's club Friday evening was the infor- nation received yesterday in a tele- gram from the celebrated speaker. Prof. Gayley, who is one of the best orators on the Pacific coast, has been over most of the country where the great conflict in France is now raging, and will be able to give his hearers first hand information on the war. He has wired his assurance that he will do everything while here to assist in launching the third Lib- erty loan campaign.
 Pep will be injected into the cam paign by a number of other eXcel- lent speakers, while the dinner will also be enlivened by number of stunts calculated to inspire wartime enthusiasm for Arizona's effort to raise her quota in the third Liberty loan. Although the exact nature of these features of the affair has not been made public by the committed in charge, it is no violation of censor ship to state they will be among the outstanding events of the pro- gram bringing home to all Americans their part in the financing of a mighty blow to end autocracy and crush the hideous monster that is threatening civilization.
 As the number of seats will be limited, it is important that all who expect to attend the dinner secure their tickets at once. The dinner will begin at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening. at the Woman's club. Tickets may | be obtained or seats reserved by phoning the Phoenix Chamber of l Commerce, No. 1924.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
O and other southern California

points.
 During the entire trip, states MT. Miller the truck ran perfectly although it was driven much of the time at tour ing car speed. As high as 20 miles an hour was averaged between some points. The consumption of oil and gasoline was exceedingly low.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
Phoenix, Ariz.. April 1. 1918.


 Following is a Resolution of Con- dolence to our fellow employe and foreman, Robert Taylor. as adopted at a meeting of the employees of the Santa Fe railroad at Phoenix:
 Individual words Of condolence and deeds of kindness are but multiple pain to one suffering, from great loss, such as you have just sustained. Therefore, we, the employees of your department in meeting assembled, express our heart felt sympathy in your recent be- reavement and hope that you and yours will find some consolation in the fact that life on this earth is only a so- iourn, with an opportunity to reap the benefits of our good deeds here, in a better world.
 Though we miss our dear departed one and cannot abstain from grief, yet we know they have gone where sick ness and sorrow is unknown and only await our coming when our duties or earth have ended.
 (Signed) Employees of Santa Fe rail road at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
INVENTOR SON |S
 IN FIGHTING LIN

Fred Hotchkiss. grand nephew of the inventor of the Hitchkiss gun, weapon that was adopted by the Unit ed States marines during the Civil War, enlisted in the marine corps at New York recently. Young Hotchkiss, who has two brothers in the service, came all the way from Alaska to enlist.
 His distinguished uncle, Benjamin Barkely Hotchkiss, born in Watertown, Conn.,. in 1926, was one of the first to adopt the principle of using explosive gas developed by firing to assist the operation of rapid fire guns. All mod ern machine guns now employ this principle.
 Many of the inventors improvements In projectiles and heavy ordnance were accepted by the American government and are now in use. Hotchkiss after ward went to Paris where he estab- lished a gun factory He died there in 1885.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
WATER REPORT FOR APRIL 1.
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona Tuesday partly cloudy with fresh to strong westerly winds. Wednesday unsettled.
 West Texas-Tuesday fair. colder in north portion; Wednesday fair.
 Colorado-Tuesday cloudy, probably rain or snow central portion; much colder east portion; fresh to strong shifting winds. Wednesday unsettled.
 New MeXico-Tuesday partly cloudy, fresh to strong westerly winds. We'd nesday unsettled; colder east portion.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
TOWN TOPICS

NOTARY'S BOND-The board of supervisors yesterday approved the notary bond of Valle Senteney.
 VIOLATE SPEED lAW-W. T. FL lison and G. A. Dobson were fined S10 each by Justice Wheeler yester- day afternoon for violating the speed law.
 C. w. D. M. MEETlNG-There will be a meeting of the c. W. D. NJ. of Tolleson, Wednesday afternoon, at 2: 3C
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
WANTED

A young man for work in our col lection department. Permanent posi- ton. Boy must be a hustler, healthy, and willing worker. Apply at the of flee of The Arizona Republican.-Adv.
 k
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. A degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 236 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2.52 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, .16 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02

eral and heads of the various state departments, including the school of ficials and heads of the State Fedora lon of Labor.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED

WANTED
 Expert mechanic on Ford cars. Ap- ply foreman Ford garage It FOR SALE-Thorough Airedale puppy. 1341 E. Van Buren. Phone S029. k STRAYED-Two large buckskin horse mules from corral near Mari nette. Report to pr. Norton. Phone TT, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Taylor

Mrs. Elizabeth N. Taylor, aged 55 years, passed away at her home at 213S West Monroe street yesterday morning. She is survived by a hus- band and one daughter Mrs. Hurst of Ray, who has been attending her mother during her illness. The flu neral will take place this morning at 1O:3O o'clock at the Moore and Me Lellan chapel. Rev. w. S. Buchanan will officiate. Burial will be in the Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
TODAY'S CALENDAR
nish-American War vet.r.ps

P"''"IsI1 " TN'IIeI 'CdT war Veterans
 The regular meeting of Phoenix Camp No. l, United Spanish War Vet erans, will be held at Elks hall Tues day evening, April ?. 1918, at 8 o'clock D. m. As business of importance, in- cluding arrangements for the proper and patriotic observance of Decoration day, will be considered, a full attend ance is urgently requested. Con P Cronin, Adjutant By order of Cap- tain J. L. B. Alexander, Camp Com mander.