davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
SIGN VlR SAVINGS
PLEDGE At Once
You May Buy Stamps Any
Time Up to December
81 T IS Year
$40 PER CAPITA
IS STATES AIN

sign your pledge card now. 1ou eau
buy the War Savings Stamps any time
up to December 3ist next.
This is one OF the strong points be-
ing made by the workers in the War
Savings stamp campaign which is be-
ing conducted throughout the country
now.
The elimination Of the campaign on
June 2sth. which has been designated
as pledge Day." does not mean that
Delawares quota OF sl,6OOOOO shall
have been actually paid at that time.
II means that pledges for that amount
shall have been made. leaving a full
six months in which these pledges can
be redeemed
The War Savings scheme was intend
ed to be cumulative in its effect and
was designed 10 raise $40 per capita
during the year.
The reason for having a definite
pledge day is to bring home to the peo-
pie the idea OF saving throughout tho
year and contributing regularly 10 the
expenses Of conducting this greatest OF
all wars.
Pledges which have already been
signed or purchases which have been
been made up TO this time can be in
cluded In this new pledge.
This intensive campaign viii not
supersede in any way the work OF the
War Savings Societies which have al
ready been formed They are carry
ing out the original idea in that they
involve the regular purchase or War
Savings Stamps with a definite sum
to be saved by each member up to the
end Of the year.
Workers in this campaign have been
instructed not 10 make sales but TO
secure promises to save, which
promises can be redeemed at any time.
Howard C. Stewart. Mayor OF George
town, has emphasized the savings idea
In a proclamation which he has issued
to his people. In it he says:
Acting under the advise Of the Della
ware National War Savings Committee,
] hereby designate Friday, juno % as
National War Savings Day for George
town. At this time, when our country
is at war, every amount loaned TO the
Government, helps. no matter now
small that sum may be. some cannot
afford to buy Liberty Bonds, but all
can afford to buy a War Savings stamp.
Aside from the help 1t will give cur
Government II is a splendid system
Of saving, paying compound interest on
small savings. This Is a time when
everyone should practice economy and
thrift and every man, woman and child
in Georgetown is urged to pledge them
selves on or before the twenty-eighth
Of June to save constantly and to buy
as regularly as possible through the
War Savings Societies. You can buy
stamps as low as 25 cents and az high
as $1,000. Try 20 make 1t a habit 70
buy one stamp a day or invest 81 a
week in Thrift Stamps. and you VIII De
helping yourselves and your country.
Don't buy that soda today, forget
the box OF candy, forgot that trip IN
your automobile and buy War savings
stamps with the money. II you don't
have 20 90 to the trenches, help TO
feed and support those who do go. Let
Georgetown people make June 2eth
real War Savings Day. Buy stamps at
the banks or the postonice."
Sign your pledge card now. You can
pay any time up to December 3ist
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

Engineers. metal workers. clerks and
drivers will flnd positions by seeking
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
TO BERLIN
J. CARLTON BENNY.

Up and at 'em. Live or Die,
We're the Boys with the Eagle Eye.
We strike the Huns and strike them
high
To Berlin's our Battle Cry.
Hurrsh. wen never taste defeat,
Wen die before we e'er retreat
on the Kaisers table we win eat
To Berlin's our Battle Cry.
What do we care for the Beastly Huns,
They'll throw up their hands and drop
their Guns;
And soon we'll have them on the run
To Berlln's our Battle Cry.
They cross the Marne In utter rout
Hoping that Uncle Sans men won't
shoot,
They are leaving the country they came
TO loot
To Berlln's our Battle Cry.
They are sending U-boats TO our shores,
But we are sending more and more
Wen soon be the Wolf right at their
door;
To Berlln's ouE Battle Cry.
The Kaiser's made His last Big Drive
The Crown Prince and lie Wen take
alive
With the Stars and Stripes down the
Streets wen stride
To Berlln's our Battle Cry.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

mepdation OF Hon. Leslie VI. Shaw For
\ ux e mer Secretary OF the
Iron iie IN pup. Treasurer and eX-GOver-
should in nor of Iowa.
spire the greatest confidence among the
public at large and serve as convincing z
evidence Of the genuine merit Of this prep
HratiOn.
The Formula OF the composition Of Nux-
ated Iron Is now being widely published
and careful examination OF it by any
physician or pharmacist should convince
him that IL Is Of great therapeutic value.
and one which we doctors frequently
could prescribe with advantage TO our pa
TENTS"
Modern methods Of cooking and the
rapid pace at which people Of this country
lve. has made an alarming increase in
iron deficiency in the blood Of American
men and women. For want Of iron you
may be an old man at thirty. dull OF intel
ect, poor in memory, nervous. irritable
md all run down." while at 40 or
30, in the absence OF any organic ailment
and with plenty Of iron In your blood,
you may stu be young in feeling, full OF
life, your whole being brimming over with
energy and force.
As proof Of this take the case OF Former
United States Senator Charles A. Towne. who
lt past JS Is still veritable mountain Of
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
SABOTAGE CHARGE nEAnn

CHESTER. Pa. June 2O.-Dominic Pa
lenzo, OF 3i5 Howell street. who says he
Is an Austrian. was arrested yesterday
at the ThurlOw steel foundry, where
three-inch shells are being made, on
the charge OF being implicated In
damaging machinery. The complaint
was made by William Peale, suporin-
tendent OF the works.
superintendent poale testified that
Palenzo had made ugly remarks about
the United States and that considerable
damage had been wrought al the plant
In the last few weeks by machinery be-
Ing put out OF operation In an underter-
mined manner.
Magistrate Berry held the accused
without bail for a further hearing.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

btiltfu1
Hospital.
(Outdoor
Dept), New
York, a n d
the W G s {
chester
County Hos
pital. "Secre-
tary Shaw is
widely known
and his good
faith and in
tegrity can
not be ques-
toned.
Therefore.
his recon
inendatiOn OF
- 4
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

"There are thousands Of weak, nervous,
rundown folks who need just such a prep
aration as NuXated Iron TO help build them
up, but who do not know what TO take and
Secretary Shaw's endorsement Of this re-
markable product will undoubtedly be the
means Of giving many people the very in
formation they desire" says Dr. James
Francis Sullivan, formerly physician OF
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

The Want Ads viii help those looking
for a partnership in business. They
favor the exchange Of household gooos.
the selling OF large mercantile bust
nesses and the renting Of stores and
Offices.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

II would be well 10 advertise los.
articles in the Want Ad column this
week Transfers. chauffeurs. carriers
and engineers are all under a bene-
flcent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
NEW SCENERY FOR GARRICK.

The Garrick Theatre will place new
scenery this summer, having Il in
re'@'-"-e Fo~ ihe opening Of the theatre
on Labor Day.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
Ina Unfinished MYsterN

Within the last three or four days the doorways and front yards of the people of Phoenix and sur rounding towns have been more or less mysteriously Uttered with copies of a sheet called +The Kingdom of God" purportirg to contain account of The Finished Mystery" a volume which in it's entirety has been adjudged to be disloyal publication It is the last of series of books by the late Pastor Russell though it is admitted that he did not finish it--that it was compiled by some of his followers. Whether he wrote any part of it or not is uncertain but the particularly objectionable part, comprised within six pages evidently prepared for the pur- pose of obstructng draft and otherwise hndering the government in it's prosecution of the
 In many places the book seized by the fed oral authorities, who, after examination were with the suppression the objectionable six pages. The rest of the book deemed to be fool ishly innocuous.
 Whether that is so or not the manner in which the story of the suppression is being circulated, seeretively and crimnaly. is calculated to do the harm which the federal authorities have been trying to prevent. In indirect way the poison of "The Finished Mystery" is being injected into the public. It will not, of course take effect upon healthy minded sensible people, but must bear in mind that considerable part of our population, the population of every community is made up of weak minded and fools
 That the circulation of this sheet is criminal brought to the attention of this office yesterday by subscribers of The Republican, who found the sheet folded within their papers. How and when that was done we do not yet know but it some time after tho papers left the circulation department It may have been done and probably done. after the papers delivered upon the premises of the sub serbers by persons who engaged in the dstribu- tion of the sheet from house This is viola tion of the law. No make this use of a news paper. A newsdealer though he has bought and paid for quantity of papers, may not insert in them any matter which it may be supposed had been done with the consent of the publishers.
 Though the sheet itself if issued for the mere purpose of explaining the late conflict with the fed eral authorities, would be harmless it is now evident that it is part of devilish propaganda to nfict the intended harm in another way and we think the matter deserves the attention of the federal authorities
 It would be well for them to look into the activi- ties of the International Bible Students Association. There is branch of it in Phoenix The association little heard of until the seectve draft law was passed and then it began to grow prodigiously. Branches sprang up all over the country We do not suppose that majority or even a considerable number of the recruits actively disloyal they were merely towards taking refuge in a convenient asylum for conscientious objectors' who saw in it possibility of saving their worthless skins. It is in this and in their advertisement of the asylum to other towards that they obstructing the govern mcnts efforts in the war
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
ARIZONA MED|CS MEETING HERE
 FUR TW0 DAYS

One of the principal features of the two days meeting of the Arizona Med
 ical association which will be held in this city beginning Wednesday morn-
 ing, will be the joint meeting and ban- quet of the medical association and the
 University club Thursday evening. The banquet, which will be Hoo-
 verized dinner, will be held at 6:30 o'clock and will be limited to members
 of the two organizations, their friends, and ladies. Admittance can only be
 had by ticket.
 Music by a. quartette will be fea- lure of the evening" Various war activ- tues Will be represented. including Red Cross work, third Liberty loan and war savings. Dr. John Bacon, chief sur geon of the Inspira ton hospital at Miami will be present and is expected to speak on 'The Relation of the Phys i lctans of the Country to the War" An interesting number on the program | which will undoubtedly be looked for ward to, is the address by Guy Man ners, British autor and poet. MT. Man ners' talk will include a study of Ger
 man psychology viewed from every
 angle up to. two days before the out l break of war on Belgium and northern 1 France.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
iII-Advised Publicity

Anyone reading even casually the daily war news from she must arrive at the conclusion that the is asleep and that the correspondents at the various headquarters are proceeding under fixed and inadequate rules. Much of the news we receive the things that the allies expect to do. That is the very information that would be of value to the enemy rather than information concern ing what they have already done and which is con cealed.
 The Germans now must know what they are up aganst;' that is, the deep laid ally plan to let them themselves out in fruitess efforts to break the line that according to previously arranged plans the allied armies are giving way here and there; the idea is, at the proper moment to fall on the Germans hip and thigh and finish them. With all this strategy laid before them by the correspondents Hindenburg and Ludendorff would naturally change their tactics as bring to naught the designs of the allies
 It would seem to Us that it would be far better to conceal from the Germans things this than to hide from them the fact that some unimportaht event the knowledge of which would be of not the slightest interest to hem had happened somewhere in France"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
4 Most In,r ortant Peace Treaty

The war-alliance the agreement between capital and labor that there shall be neither strikes nor lock- outs during the period of the war is called by the New York Globe friendly to the cause of organized labor, the Magma Charta of Labor It says further that 1t is treaty of peace in itself worth what the War cos-the realization of the dream labor since It became sef-couscious It is be taken granted that, like daylight saving that which was begun in war time will be continued in peace time.
 The alliance, perhaps it would yet be better to call it truce provides among other things that neither employer nor empIoye shall attempt aggres- sion against the other during the war; that closed shops shall remain closed and open shops shall re- man open We suppose, of course, unless an amcable arrangement for change of status be made That disputes will arise is probably inevitable but the machinery for their adjustment without idleness and loss of time is provided
 The interests of both parties are guaranteed in the personnel of the commission with former Presi- dent Taft presumably representing the employers and Frank P. Walsh. the employees. This arrangement VIII be beneficial to both parties to the government and to the public, The only element which will be uiseomnoded will be the professional agtator and the business agent' The latter will have little to do. but really as much as it was ever intended he should cstimatey do. From the beginning he has been the main factor of disturbance for his own benefit and profit. He has enjoyed the unearned salary organized labor has paid him and has added to 1t by accepting bribes hire from unscrupuious employers. It has always been to his interest to promote unrest. Industrial tranquility naturally led Co inquiry as to the reason for his existence.
 IL is not . vain hope that when labor and capital have enjoyed the advantages and profits of this treaty, alliance truce for the period of the war they will make it perpetual We believe that the war has brought many conditions whiah in peace
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
ITINERARY IF BIB
 LIBERTY LOAN FILM

Douglas Fairbanks as the third Lib-
 erty loan knocking out Bull Montana
 as the Kaiser is one of the advertising
 stunts used to advance the sales of
 Liberty bonds. In addition to posing
 for the picture Douglas donated film
 to Arizona and it has been running at one of the local moving picture places during the past few days. The film
 has now started on tour of the north
 ern part of the state. It was scheduled to appear in Prescott Saturday and Sunday. Tonight it is being shown in Jerome and will stay there until to- morrow night.
 Wednesday and Thursday it will be
 at Flagstaff, Friday and Saturday at Williams. On Sunday and Monday 1 next week it will be at Winslow and on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 30 and May it will be screened at Kingman. Then it goes to Oatrnan for Thursday and Friday and Saturday the last day of the campaign it will be returned to Phoenix. It is a rattling good film showing three rounds each illustrating
 one of the Liberty loans. Needless to l say the knockout" is a feature pleas ! ing to the entire audience.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22

will not be changed back, though they are now re- garded as only expedents. A thing that works well in emergency is a pretty good thing all the time The emergency has only directed attention to it's superiority. It emergency by the way that produced the cotton gin and revolutionized an industry.
 We have said that capital-labor agreement will adversely affect only the professional agtator and the business agent" The politician and the dema- gogue will be similarly affected potent instru- nent will be taken from their hands.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
THIS IS NO JOKE

In these days of the high cost of living the fol- lowing story has a decided point:
 The teacher of primary class was trying 10 snow the children the difference between the natural and handmade wonders and finding it hard.
 What she asked, do you think is the most wonderful thing man ever made?"
 little girl, whose parents were obviously har- assed by the question of ways and means replied as solemnly as the proverbal judge
 living for famly."-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
TOO BIG 10 MISS

The average foreigner can rarely comprehend the geographical of the United States as quite fully illustrated by the Englishman and his valet who had been travelling due from Boston for five days At the end of the fifth day master and servant were seated in the smoking and it observed that the man was gazing steadily and thoughtfully out of the window. Finally his panion became curious
 William said he, 'of what are you thinkng?'
 T just thinking, sir, about the discovery of Hamerica,' replied the valet. Columbus didn't do such wonderful thing, after al when he found this country. did e. now sir? Halter alls said an done low could e elp it?'-Everybodys Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22

Lewis. The song was published by the Arizona Piano company, and IS for sale by Kerr & Smalley. The song consists of two verses, a chorus for each. It runs like this: I must tell you folks my trouble,
 Though it's said to call to mind; Just a week ago this evening
 I was with Miss Clementine. We were waItzing in the ballroom,
 Enjoying leads of fun,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
TOLD IN TEXAS

That story said Representative Gardner at Providence reception apropos of d hyphenated planation of German sabotage plot, lis very fishy. It reminds of Texas.
 Once in Texas, I came upon a tall chimney, like factory chimney rising in arid waste.
 Friend, said to native, what is that chim- ney doing there"
 That aint chimney, said the native. Its a we'll
 A well" said l.
 =" Yes, said he It's old Jeff Thatchers well. cyclone turned her upside down and inside out "- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
CO-EDS IN THE LIBRARY

'Is this the botanical library? We'll I should like to have copy of Ruskn's Sesame and Lilies III?"
 q would like to have c. E. Shaw's The Way of All Flesh'i"
 What book do you desire?" the young man at the desk asked the modest young lady,
 Why, sir, where do you keep Romance?"
 You will find Romance in the little dark corner Miss."-Ghicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22

When I used that old expression- You're some dancer, little Hun
 Chorus: Then she left me in hurry, And it made me mighty sad, For I loved my little Mable- I was grieved to see her mad. But she raised great commotion And said to me, Young son, You had better cross the ocean
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
WHY EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE
 A CHECKING ACCOUNT
By James H. Collins

 chiefly
  the financial needs of
  of cities, and the provide special the to Tansac and should 1t.
  checking we'll safety
 
  herself acheckng  The checking
 
  difficulties ment o funds and The would be banking their lack knowledge that day involve difficulties But better than those O men failure
  knowledge banking matters proud her clean record at he that o drawing checks i'll
  Then To S That addition small carried able to giving service The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust O. The Valley Bank Bank Central The National Bank The Citizens State Bank
 The National Bank
 Copyright byJmsH
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
A PUZZLING PROBLEM

Willis" What are you doing with all those charts and time tables?"
 Gllhs-"Those charts are lists of the various meatess wheatess and butteress days in the various states m trying to figure a trip whereby I can get ham sandwich once d month'-Iifc
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
BIG DRIVE ON THE PANTRY

Robert, if you eat any of those preserves I'll give you a, whipping"
 You wouldn't whip sick boy, would you, ma?" of course not"
 Then I'll eat enough 10 make me sick"-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
PHOENIX AUTHOR
 OF PATRIOTIC SONG

If You're Looking for a Hun is the title of a patriotic ballad com
 posed by NJ. D. Pitt of this city, the music being furnished by Charles l..
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
If you're looking for a Hun.p

If you're looking for a Hun."
 The second chorus and denouenent; Hello, Mabe, I've crossed the waters Since you had that fuss with me will tell you in my letter.
 How we made the Germans flee. On the top we quickly landed,
 For we used the Lewis guns. In battle single handed
 I have captured twenty Huns.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
WITH APOLOGIES TO CREE

"a, what's press censor?"
 lies a who knows more than he thinks other people ought to, my son."-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
A Liberty Bond

Is Limited States Bond. All bonds pay interest. Until America entered the war the highest interest paid on a United States bond was 2 per cent. The only difference between those old bonds and the Liberty Bond is that the Liberty Bond pays twice as much interest. Whatever the
  ter able you will be to meet all necessary adjustments. Put bond Every bank has promised Uncle huva hOnd
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
A Liberty Bond Is Your Best Bet

When this war is over there is going to be worldwide redajustment of values. No man knows what is going to happen. There is one thing sure: a United States Bond will be worth then what you paid for 1t.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-09
proven SWAMP ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms of kidney and bladder
troubles are often very distressing and
leave the system in a rundown condition.
The kidneys seem to suffer most, as al
most every victim complains of lame back
and urinary troubles which should not be
neglected, as these danger signals often
lead to more dangerous kidney troubles.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which, SO
many people say, soon heals and strength
ems the kidneys, is splendid kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, and, being
an herbal compound, has gentle heal
ing effect on the kidneys, which is al
most Immediately noticed in most cases
by those who use it.
A trial will convince anyone who may
be in need of it. Better get bottle from
your nearest drug store, and start treat
ment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer l. Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-09
GREAT DEMAND FOR POPCORN
Short Crop Last Year Has ALMOST
Exhausted Reserve Supply in
the United States.

The enormous increase in demand
and short crop last year has almost
completely exhausted the reserve sup
ply Of popcorn in the United States
In previous years the reserve has al
ways been maintained. In 1916 the
popcorn raiser sold his 1915 crop. In
1915 he sold his 1914 crop. etc. But
now that reserve is gone, and the 1917
crop is on the 1918 market months be
fore It would be marketed normally.
And popcorn that usually brought two
cents per pound in the field two years
ago is now bringing five and six cents,
and may double in price within the
next year. -. - ......
The 1917 crop will be barely suff.
cient to supply the country's demand
for this delicious confection until o
new crop is harvested. But the price
Of corn in the field IL bound to in.
crease materially.
Until a few years ago the average
man gave little thought to "the corn
that pops." He looked upon popcorn
as a business for street vendors.
Here is nm opportunity that every
farmer should investigate. The United
States department Of agriculture has
issued several bulletins on the produc'
ton and marketing Of popcorn.
Write for bulletins numbers 2O2. 554
5Sk