davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-19
SlOO Reward. S10O

Catarrh is local disease greatly iafiu.
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature In
doing its work. $4,000 for any case Of
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRa
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
f. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-19
FoREWoRD

"0ver the Top" is a true
story of trench warfare on
the French front, written by
an American soldier who
got into the great war two
years ahead of his country.
Sergeant Empey tells what
the fighting men have done
and how they have done it.
He knows because he was
one of them. His expert
ences are grim, but they are
thrilling, and they are light
ened by a delightful touch of
humor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-19
When Money Talks.

"All the salespeople in Paris seemed
to understand Mrs. Cumrox. She
must speak French auently."
"No. not fiuently. Aaluently."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-19

Generally the world doesn't pause to
examine a mans tracks after he gets
there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04

From little four page sheet OF
five columns, sixteen inches long to
the page, without telegraph service,
two pages made from pot" or plate
to the present up-to-the-minute, metro
politan daily that would be credit
to any city in the state. that in brief
is the record of The Daily Herald
growth in nineteen years. Today is
the papers birthday. On October 8.
1899 the first issue of The Daily
Herald appeared. Except on holidays
1t has never missed an issue on week
day since that time. w.,
The growth of the paper during
that wonderful period of the country's
history has been amazing. It's pay
roll for single week now often ex-
ceeds its total monthly receipts dur
ing the first days of it's existence. 1t
is one Of the first institutions of the
city and county, an indispensable adj
junct of the community life. To-day
ii publishes more local news in a
single issue than was contained In all
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04

his address won enconiums from hun
.dreds. He always spoke with that
conviction that comes only from the
sincere man. He had no patience
with shams. He despised hypocrite
He was good fighter. always slow 10
arouse, but fair and open fighter.
Honorable, upright, walking daily
in the paths that men should walk
who fear God: the friend of the OPP
pressed; the ready sympathlzer with
the poor; a democrat In every sense
OF the word; faithful public servant;
q citizen OF clean walk in life. Judge
Meningitis passing away viii bring
genuine sorrow to such host Of
friends as few men in this county
have ever drawn unto them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
DOES NOT MEAN PEACE

AS has been pointed out by j. w. IT.
Mason, United Press war expert,
whose articles have ben read with so
much interest by readers OF The Her
lid, the surrender of Bulgaria must
lot be interpreted as being an imme'
late forerunner of peace. America
has never been at war with Bulgaria
or Turkey. President Wilson and the
state department best understand why
hat is true. Consequently the with.
travail OF Bulgaria from the alliance
With the Central powers does not alter
Americas objects in the war.
We are at war with Germany, be.
cause Germany is the arch enemy of
freedom and the gang leader Of ma.
ions opposed to democracy. Once
the power of Germany is broken all
,ther nations that are governed by
absolute militarists will fall. But
he withdrawal OF Bulgaria will cause
he Teutons to stiffen their defense
Tor the present and 1t will be neces-
,ary for America and the allies to
light all the harder. 4,
President Wilson's Liberty Loan
speech is going to have powerful ef-
iect upon the morale Of the peoples
If Austria-Hungary and Turkey. 1t
will convince them that in the final
settlement of the issues of the war
hey will receive a fair settlement.
But the words of Wilson will not
each the common people of Austria
Hungary and Turkey for many
months. His address will be kept
rom them as long as possible.l They
will be told that America is fighting
70 become the master Of the world and
heir national entity depends upon
he defeat Of America.
Too much talk of the possibility Of
an early peace will weaken the fight
ing strength of the allies. Thoughts
of an easy victory ahead would cause
slackening of effort on the part of
the war weary soldiers and more es-
pecially among the luke-warm civil
lans of America who have never felt
true antagonism toward Germany but
have accepted our part in the war
as a matter of course and have been
about as enthusiastic in 1t IS an Eng.
lishman at baseball game. -
1t is not time to talk about peace
until American and allied troops have
occupied q large section OF German
territory and the kaiser is begging
for terms, not offering to negotiate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
Daily Herald Today Observes
q. Its Nineteenth AnniDerSaru

the issues of the first week of the
paper. Its bills for telegraph tolls
and news service are more today than
it's labor roll amounted to when it
first blazoned forth in the sky of free
and independent newspapers.
Not only is the paper in makeup
in size, in the volume of news and
advertising carried, one of the larg-
est and best in the state, but no PAPER
has been during its career more fire.
quently quoted or borne bigger part
in the settlement of great issues than
The Herald. In the war as in every
other crisis that it has faced, it has
been first among those on the firing
line, ready to dedicate it's all to the
service of country.
The paper is proud of its patrons;
appreciative of their loyal devotion
and unfaltering support and its own
ers and editors can hope for nothing
better than continuance during the
years that are to come of the good
fortune that has been its portion in
the past nineteen years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04

reavement, all win impose more OF
less Inconvenience.
Bnt we must meet them all cheer
fully. tisa.
Today our boys In Khaki are driv
ing the Germans backward through
Flanders toward the Rhine. More
than at any time since we entered the
fight they need our support and en-
couragement. They shall have 1t.
Today our allies are needing funds
with which to keep up to the stand
ard their own armed efficiency; their
own national morales, their own
dauntless courage and hopefulness
They shall have 1t.
Today Uncle Sam is asking for
more OF the peoples savings with
which to help finance the war. to
keep the boys at the front supplied
with all the appliances of aggressive
warfare. TO supply the growing finan.
cial needs of his allied.
And he shall have IT..
For our paramount duty right now
Is to finance this war. NOTHING
ELSE IS so IMPORTANT. NOTHING
ELSE so VITAL TO ALLIED sue.
CESS. NOTHING ELSE CAN BE OF
SUCH INTIMATE INTEREST TO
THE LOYAL CITIZEN.
All of us are proud Of our boys at
the front, of what they have done.
Of what they are doing. All OF us
are confident they will eventually
drive the Hun back across the Rhine.
That the day will come when they
win be hammering at the gates Of
Berlin.
AND TILE BEST WAY IN WHICH
WE CAN GIVE EXPRESSION TO
THIS PRIDE, THE MOST EFFEC-
TIVE WAY WE CAN APPLAUD
THEM, IS TO PUT THIS FOURTH
LIBERTY LOAN OVER THE TOP
BIG.
This is no time to balk at incon.
veniences, at personal sacrifices.
1t Is time for everyone to do his
utmost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04

Waco, Texas. On September ninth he
received his appointment as food in
spector for the government and was
transferred to Chicago, where he Dis
now stationed at the plant of Libby
McNeal e Libby to inspect meats and
all canned goods packed for govern.
ment use.
"Yank," latter dubbed as Blue" is
graduate of Columbia Military
Academy of the class of 1914 (also
graduate from The Herald force.) He
has held a responsible position with
the Swift Co., of Chicago, for the past
eight years, and his many friends
here will be glad to learn Of his good
fortune in the service of Uncle Sam.
This is just another evidence of
a boy who made good in The Herald.
and "Yank' made good in everything
that he undertook.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
THE REAL TEsT.

II you are really thrilled with pride
when you read of the valor and en-
thusiasm which have characterized
our boys at the front you will refuse
nothing asked Of you to sustain them
1t is an easy. matter to lead Fourth
OF July parade. or cheer when the
National anthem is heard. but the
real measure of your patriotism is the
response that you make to appeals
that come from your nation. II you are
making no sacrifices in this war you
are unworthy OF the sacrifices that
are being made for you. ~
The man who can and refuses now,
for any reason, to buy the bonds OF his
country. to contribute to the war bene.
volepces or to keep In good faith any
regulation OF the war agencies, Is un.
worthy of American citizenship.
Simply spending a part Of ones sur.
plus income for government bonds is
in no sense proper response. There
must be some element of sacrifice, one
must be Inconvenience IL he really
does his duty by the gallant young
men who are daily dying that his pro-
perty may be saved.
There ought to be such sentiment
created in this country that the man
who can aid his government and re-
fuses to do so will find his commun,
.ty an entirely uncomfortable place
IN which to live. This is no time
Tor slackers and loyal citizens Of
Maury county should give them to I'm
lerstand in language that is unnis-
akable that this county. will not har-
Dor them.
A great oversubscription to the
.ourths liberty loan would bring terror
10 the hearts of the enemies of hu.
manity and civilization. Already Ger
many and her allies are staggering
under the blows Of American, French,
Belgian and British troops. But the
victory is far from won. A peace
short of complete victory would be a
triumph for the forces of autocracy
md brutality in this war. Abundance
If men, money and material will in
sure that victory during the coming
year. Every county, every district
and every community should over.
subscribe its Liberty Bond quota.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
''YANK" MARTIN GETS
j. SAM APPOINTMENT
FORMER HERALD CARRIER BOY
GETS JOB AND FOOD IN.
SPEcTOR OF CHICAGO.

Norman Martin, formerly of Column
bia, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Martin. of Athens, Ala, has received
splendid appointment from the gov
eminent. Mr. Martin has been APP
pointed government food inspector for
Chicago. "Yank" as he was familiar
ly known to his pals when he was a
carrier boy on The Herald, was called
to service for Uncle Sam on the third
Of August and sent to Jefferson Bar
racks, and after short stay there
he entrained for Camp McArthus, at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
PEACE

By CHARLES B. DRISCOLL
written for the United Press.)
Yes, we want peace. That's the rea.
son why
We have taken up arms once more,
When we thought to have laid them
forever by,
When we though we had done with
But have we not said to you, Hor-
rible Hun,
That the Right is more precious
than peace?
Still, you are Prussian. Only the gun
Speaks your language. So, argu-
ments cease.
Your kultur-steeped mind cannot COM
prehend
The things we are fighting for,
Well, here is your answer then: War
to the end! ~.
Until yau are beaten, it's WAR!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
MORE GERMAN pEvILTRY.

Enough has not been said about the
responsibility OF the Huns for the
epidemic of Spanish influenza that is
now sweeping the military camps OF
America and affecting a large part
of the civilian population as we'll.
This is q new disease in the United
States and its appearance here may
be traced directly to the acts of Ger
man agents. It is highly probable
that the first germs of the disease
were actually brought to this country
by German agents, but whether that
is true or not, the epidemic would
never have reached America had it
not been for the war, which was of
German origin. AZ
Every death, resulting from this
epidemic is as truly an act Of German
devilry as II the victims had been
shot in the back by German assassins
The beautiful young wife Of former
Maury countian now naval surgeon
who died at Pensacola, Fla, of this
nlalady was slain by the Huns. She
probably would never have been a vic.
tim IL she had not been with her hus.
band at a camp where the epidemic
was raging. 1t is in this way that the
Hun does his most effective fighting.
Spreading disease germs, poison gas
and such diabolical methods Of des.
truction of life is form of deviltry
that is best exempliffed by German
kultu;.
America is suffering in this epidem-
ic only light form of the ravages
that this country would have been sub
jected to had the Huns ever set foot
on our soil. This scourge is going to
be met by the scientific skill of AM
erican physicians and successfully
combatted. But it has already claim
ed the lives of hundreds OF American
soldiers before they were given an
opportunity to- combat the military
forces of Germany and scores of in
nocent women and children who
should never have been harmed by
the hand OF war. These victims cry
out for the American people to speed
the destruction Of the kaiser and his
hordes of devilish agents in human
form.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
zACHARIAH 7. COOK
CORPORAL MOTOR co.
NEWS RECEIVED HERE FROM
OVERSEAS BY HIS PARENTS,
Mr.. AND MRS. MILES COOK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Cook have re-
ceived card from their son, Zach.
T. Cook stating that he has arrived
safely overseas and that he had been
made corporal of motor truck CON-
pany 4SS. Corporal Cook left Column
bia about 3 month and half sgos
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
OUR Duty PARAMOUNT.

Many demands have beer made
upon the people of America since our
entry into the world war. Many more
demands will be made Some viii en-.
tail sacrifice, some will inevitably
demand suffering, some will bring be-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
. :. 90 o.-o. o@O= oz o
. MARRIAGE LICENSES. o
. . . = . . . : . = . s o. ouO

Marriage license have been issued
to Robert Lee Thomas and Miss Leah
Sharp; w. Newton Wantland and Miss
Lena May Nicholson; Basil Gray and
Miss Ethel Linn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
Safely ODerseds

Charley Kelley, colored, has re-
ceived card announcing the safe ar
rival of his son, Henry Kelley, over
seas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
, uenonoHOnououODS
}, AROUND TOWN. 9
) geseEs.e.sss.sss

Mr.. aad Mrs. C. E. Morrow have
moved from Culleoka and are now liv-
ing on rural route number /. near
Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21

stated. Tn Connecticut and Mary
 land alone it is stated that they need 35,000 more machinists,. and some other states have situations nearly as acute"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21

Phoenix; o. A. Ramon, St. Louis: A. G. Kent, Los Angeles: R. Webster, Sta. Maria, Cal: Ed. F. Dohlan, Ray; Joe Rice, Bisbee.
 Commercial hoteI-Mr. and Mrs. R. Macpherson, Litchfield; Pat. H. Ar hold, San Francisco; T. O'Conor, Gold en, Colo; John Esser Tombstone; J. Barlow, Harrisburg; C. A. Smith, Je- rome; C. l.. Dickerson. Flagstaff; Dora o. Barr, Mesa: Grace Adams, Mesa; ; Mrs. Carl Vandiver, Mesa; Charles Lindsey. Wichita; w. H. Lindsey. Wichita; MT. and Mrs. Roscoe J. Coh- rome, La Porte, Ind; Lee A. Crane, La Porte; Loren Harron, Kansas City; Miss Marguerite King, Boston; l.. An derson. Arlington.
 Jefferson hotel-Katherine Presant Chicago; F. J. Cinder, Tucson; J. G Quigley, Phoenix: J. Wood, Phoenix Mrs. Clark and child, Phoenix; Car Crawford; G. l. Empey. Tucson; L. E Walter, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs J w. Lorraine, San Antonio: s. F. HiX- son, Los Angeles; w. w. Morris, Hay den; H. Hudson, Los Angeles; G Wenzlick, St. Louis; Mrs. NJ. B. Baker St. Paul; Harold Baker, St. Paul: J Slosson, Douglas; John Fordle, Silver King; pr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Rothwell Lieberfield; Mrs. John Caldwell, Ray.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
SURPRISE |S GIVEN
 MIR. AND MRS. D|BBLE

A number of young people gave Mr and Mrs. Fred A. Dibblc a surprise party on Wednesday evening at their pretty new home in the Las Palmas addition.
 MT. and Mrs. Dibble were married in Prescott on June %. Mrs. Dibble was formerly Miss Pearl Manley, head of the domestic science department at the high school.
 After refreshments. the pretty we'd ding gifts were opened and admired. The guests of the evening were: MT. and Mrs. Ross Lyall Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Warren, MT. and Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. Motter, Mrs. J. c. Reed, MT. J. J Mcclure. Miss Esther McCullah, Miss Ruth Reed. Miss Naomi Reed, MT Byron Showers and Miss Jean Me Donald
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
BORN

DEVlNE-To MT. and Mrs. John Devine of 1401 North Third street, a son.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
JONES |S PRAISED
 AS LAW ENFORCER

c, F. Rinehart, who originated and chiefly carried through the movement to make Arizona dry as the represent atve of the Anti Saloon League has endorsed the candidacy of Attorney General Wiley F. Jones for renomina- : tion. The following letter in support of the candidacy of MT. Jones was re- ceived yesterday:
 ''Bone-Dry Federation of California
 SS-S9 Temple Block,
 Los Angeles, California, July 9, 1918 Hon. Wiley k. Jones,
 Attorney General, Phoenix, Arizona. My Dear Mr. Jones: 1 have just learned from a PhoeniS friend that you are a candidate ioi re- election this fall. I do not know | you have no superior in the United | States for the fidelity with which yot have sustained the enforcement of pro hibition and for any of the dry force, | to desert you now would be offering al l inducement to booze interests to ge busy again. Arizona prohibition is m, special pet. I am proud of it, as l have a right to be, and I feel that i could not be entrusted to safer hand | than yours.
 | Cordially and sincerely yours, | G. F. RINEHART, l Manager Dry Campaign in Ari zona.)"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
R|vET|NC CLASS |S
 ID BE FORMED HERE

A class in riveting, where men can learn, free of charge, to become first class riveters and draw pay up to s5.75 day in the government ship yards. is to be established in Phoenix under the direction of l. Colodny, di- rector of vocational education.
 MT. Colodny yesterday described the work the class would do and stated f would be formed just as soon as few more candidates presented themselves. He desires class of ten. to start. A capable instructor will be provided
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21

DOGS WANT HOME-The humane officer wishes to announce that he has two young male pups at 3l5 North Thirteenth street who would make ideal playmates for some small boy or girl.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
and shop with all necessary tools and

and a shop with all necessary tools and machinery will be secured.
 Already several inquiries have been received by MT. Colodny in regard to this class, and three men are on the list awaiting the call for organization.
 This is an opportunity for men to prepare themselves at no cost to enter upon an employment which will. in almost every instance, bring them more wages than they are at present receiving. 1t is an exceptional oppor- tunity and I believe more men would present themselves if they knew that the class was ready to start work.
 The shortage of machinists in the country is alarming MT. Colodny
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams hotel-Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller, Ray: J. J. Grain, Superior; A. F. Stansberry. Chicago: c. NJ. Braun, Co., lumbus, Ohio L. H. Warren, St. Louis; J. B. Williams. San Francisco; Mir. and Mrs. J. G Sparks, Washington, D. C.; I. Genovar, Tucson; R. Rasmessen, Tucson; H. c. Wilmot, Prescott; c. H
 Tanner, Jerome; Joseph H. Morgan
 Prescott: Fred c. Williams, New York City; Jacob Zelimansy, New York; MT and Mrs. c. G. Esterdeth, New York; A. l.. Townshed, Los Angeles; G Hammond, Phoenix; Arthur K. Voc
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Sunday and Monday. gen orally fair except showers and warmer east portion Sunday.
 Colorado: Sunday and Monday gen. orally fair warmer north central DOT tion Sunday.
 New Mexico: Sunday partly cloudy with local showers; Monday generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at 6 D. m. ......... 170.41 Contents, acre feet .... 602, ,453 Loss in acre feet ............. 3,797 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago ......... 21414 Contents, acre feet, year ago 1,190. .2S3 Normal flow, today, M. l. ..... Normal flow, M. l., year ago.. Water used. mort Inside, M. l. Water used, south side, M. L..
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

Peter Aepli of Tempe announces him self candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Assessor Of Maricopa County, subject to the de- cision of the voters at the Democratic primaries to be held in September.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21

Lalomia Lodge near Flagstaff. Ideal for vacations.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona' s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, A degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 99 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 3.53 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 355 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January l, 0.02 inch.
 ROBERT 0. GRANT.