davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18

One of the present important ques-
tons: On the return of peace shall
we be reconstructed by a committee
appointed by congress or a commits
SION appointed by the president? There
seems to be no doubt in the general
MUD that we must all be reconstructed
'ssr5ine agency.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18
CAPITALS LEASE OF LIFE.

In some New England saloons Liberty
bonds of the earlier issues have been
sold in $4,000 lots for $1,000.
Seafaring men, carrying their bonds
in their pockets and wanting the mon
ey for a short spree, have sold the
certificates at give-way price. When
resold in $4,000 lots the bonds are
obviously finding their way into the
hands of capitalists.
Again. There are munftion manu.
facturers who find trouble in keeping
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18

eiE help because their factories have
enough parking space for the la
rsrs' automobiles. Which indicates
bet too many workers are handing
ikeir wages to auto builders.
The tendency of wealth to get into
he hands of minority seems inevi-
able. It would be Illuminating to
hear the majority classify their rea-
sbns for putting it there.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18

From the German point of view, re-
treating when attacked by an over
whelmiRg forces is excellent sauce
for the allied goose. But when the
tables are turned, it is considered a
very unsatisfactory sauce for the Ger
man gander.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18

You will inevitably regret many of
your actions in this life, but you will
never regret subscribing to your lin
il for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18

Judging by published extracts from
Boche newspapers the motto of the
German press might well be "Hope
for the hopeless"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18

One fears the Greeks when they
bring gifts and the Germans when
they offer peace.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18

The Four Minute Man is as useful
10 his country as was the Minute Man
i old.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18

We can't successfully fight war by
fault finding and pulling the govern
mknt to pieces. Get behind it and
push. 1t needs you.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18

you nave a chill, and your nose
turns blue,
home and take something for the
FLU
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18
HE who fights and runs away

HE who fights and runs away
May live to fight another day."
German militarism is now fighting
and running away" and in any peace
settlement we must be careful that it
is deprived of all power to fight an
other day.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18

THE dove of peace appears to be
again circling around our heads.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

pointed chairman of the Y. M. c. A. educational committee for the educa- tion of soldiers. His services will cover the period of the war and demobiliza- tion. Professor Butterfield is we'll known in this city, where he visited a few years ago. He is a relative of Mrs. L. E. Hewins.
 DAMAGE SUIT TO JURY TODAY Final testimony in the S15.o00 damage action of Gus Old versus the Arizona Eastern Railroad was presented yes terday and arguments will be sub mitted this morning. The case will go to the jury by noon. it was announced yesterday. Judge Pattee of Pima coun- ty is sitting in the case in which the plaintiff represented by Niles and Shepherd and the defendant by George Purdy Bullard.
 THEIR NUMBER IS 3o35-You coldn't convince E. c. Stults of the Eagle drug store that people don't read every word of his advertisements, for repeated calls were sent into the store over the phone yesterday, advising him that they had tried to get the store by phoning 3025, which was the mum Der printed in the ad yesterday morn ming, when the correct number of the phone is 3035. Those little mistakes will happen in the best of regulated print shops, yet they cause a heap o1 inconveniece for the people surely dc read the ads.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-A. l.. c. Lindenmann, Los Angeles; Lester E. McMillan, Wash ington, D. C.; D. c. Means, Los An geles; W. Spencer Hutchinson, Boston; John r. Cotchett, New York; c. B. Hayder San Francisco; T. J. Davis, San Francisco; P. NJ. Shelby. Reno; E. S. Pelham. Fl Paso; A. w. MacNaugh- ton, Boston; F. M. Anderson, Cincin- nati; R. Percival, Los Angeles; J. O. Hoover, Washington, D. C.: Phillips Jaeger, Chicago: o. W. Amthor, New York; J. c. Gillespi. Fl Paso.
 CommerciaI-Sergea Robert S Dicken, Camp Pike: Mir. and Mrs James W. Leech, Albuquerque: H. Nagel Kansas City; J. F. Jeffry and wife, Kansas City; A. L. Douglas Deming; Gus L. Cook, Los Angeles: A B. Downe, Los Angeles; James F. Boy Ian. San Francisco; Sam Kuschner Los Angeles: Charles l.. Forester, Fl Paso; J. J. Wagner, Fl Paso.
 Jefferson-H. P. Hatch. Los Angeles C. A. Swift, Los Angeles; w: E. Bish- op, Los Angeles: Ernest A. Knoepfel Fl Paso: R. c. Beddow. Los Angeles F. c. Simpson, Los Angeles; F. x Langham, Kansas City; Ralph Craw. ford. Sandusky; D. w. Tungate, Lo. Angeles; F. M. Woltz, Los Angeles; J R. Brilliant, Denver; B. L. Crost, Lo' Angeles; Mrs. H. M. Guild and sister Columbus; Kenneth D. Oliver, Braw ley; A. Feil and family, Chicago; Maj Glass. Chicago; J. J. Alexander, Lo Angeles; w. c. Hyde and wife, Lol Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
FROM BATTLE FIELD
 COMES ID PHOENIX

Quart Mclean, gunner of the 35th Howitzer battery, Canadian field artil- lery, has arrived in Phoenix to visit his father, A. Mclean, in the interests of the Mckay estate.
 Young Mclean, who is little more than a boy, has been in the service for 32 months. For 15 months he was on the firing line and the remainder of the time was passed in hospital in France. Mclean has been invalided home, his war experience leaving him with a displaced knee cap and general run down condition due to having been gassed. But for all he went through the soldier has but one wish, and that is to return to the front.
 His brother, Lieutenant A. L. Nc Lean, was killed a few months ago According to the story from over there the company to which the lieutenant wa sattached had taken a town, the Germans having surrendered. One o1 the surrendered men shot the young Canadian officer, and as his men saw him fall, the company turned and bay onetted the entire gun crew.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
HE E|SNOT PATRIOTIC. WILL NOT BUY BONDS
 AND FREELY SAYS S0

One of the most conspicuous cases that has come to the attention of the committee which has been assigned the responsibility of investigating those who have failed to buy bonds in pro- portion to their ability is that of Dr. Louis Dysart of this city.
 Dr. Dysart was asked to appear be- fore the committee and explain why he had not subscribed for Liberty bonds of any issue, including this one. Ac cording to his own statements made to the committee he had not bought any bonds and would not buy any.
 The doctor said he was not patriotic and that he was aware of this fact He admitted that he was worth at least s20,000 and among other statements to the committee said that he would not contribute anything to the support of the war unless forced to do so by tax ation.
 When Dr. Dysart was asked if he thought the war was wrong he replied that in his judgment no Christian could approve of it. He admitted that he wanted the protection of this govern ment but that he would not assist in maintaining it.
 In order to finally ascertain his be- liefs hypothetical case was put up to him. He was asked whether if he saw ten men linedup against the wall and some man had shot down two and was about to kill the other eight, and if that were the only way to save the lives of the other eight, whether he would not shoot the murderer. He replied that he would not
 Although the members of the com mittee expressed great disappointment and regret at the attitude taken by Dr. Dysart it was the sense of the commit tee that at this time there are but two classes of citizens, those who are doing their duty and those who arc failing tc do 1t. In justice to the many suLscrib- CTS who are so Loyalty buying bonds and supporting the government in ev- cry way, it is felt by the committed that the names of all those who have failed in their duty should be made public.
 Publication of the above facts re- garding the case of Dr. Dysart is prob. ably not the last time that publicity VIII be given the names of persons who have adopted a similar attitude, anC may be taken as another indication O. the fact that the committee to man i. determined to play no favorites but tt see to it that every man who is no doing his duty in the hour of the na tion's need is made known.
 G. P. NEVITT. Chairman.
 JOS. H. KIBBEY, w. c. FOSTER, R. E. MOORE, s. D. FUTILE F. A. WOOLSEY,
 R. D. ROPER
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
M'KEAN' DYE WORKS
 |S AWARDED EMBLEM

McKeans Dye Works has received a certificate of membership in the Ma tional Association of Cleaners and Dyers of the United States and Canada.
 It is quite an honor for Phoenix to have a cleaning and dyeing works that measures up to the high standards necessary to membership in that or ganization, and to secure the privilege of using the Master Cleaners emblem In order to secure these privileges firm must be equipped with the latest and best machinery and equipment for their work, must keep their place of business in the most sanitary condi- ton, and must employ only high class and experienced help.
 The association protects it's members and the public by supplying an em- blem that is placed on clothing handled by members, but to be entitled to it's use every article must be thoroughly disinfected, cleaned and inspected.
 McKean's is the only dye works in the city that is a member of the as sociation
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
OBITUARY
Walter M. Harris

Walter M. Harris died of tuberculosis at his home GIT South Third avenue, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. He was g years of age and had come to this city from Denver three years ago.
 He leaves no parents, the only re- maining relative being a sister who lives in Greenville, Mississippi, but ef- forts to get into communication with her have been unsuccessful. The fun eral services will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the chapel of the George r. Merryman company. Inter- ment will be at Greenwood cemetery.
 Walter Harris was one of the best, known and liked of the colored people of Phoenix and had taken a prominent part in the last Liberty loan campaign and was a hard worker for it's success. At the start of the present Liberty loan campaign he was assistant to Paul Green, chairman for the colored people of the city.
 Harris was employed as a night watchman and was highly trusted. He will be missed by the colored citizens of Phoenix, especially, as he was untir- ing in his efforts for their welfare.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
INFLUENZA MAY NOT END COURT SESSIONS

The advisability of closing the courts because of the Spanish influenza situ- ation was considered by Judge Stan ford yesterday, who decided to carry out the court calendar as announced before the necessity arose to place a ban on all public gatherings.
 For the past few days the court room has been crowded with spectators and in view of the citys order Judge Stan ford had taken under consideration the closing of the court. There are a num- Der of men in jail awaiting trial" he said, declaring it was due them that the court continue in session.
 The Breen libel case now on trial has attracted an unusually large at tendance, but it is believed after this case there is none on the docket of sufficient importance to warrant spec tators save those who have a personal interest in the case.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
BUY OF REPUBLICAN
 NOW |S AN AVIATOR

Friends in Phoenix of Ray Lacy, vou-known in several parts of Ari- Hona. will be glad to know of his big success in active service. Ray Lacy Is a member of the l62nd Aero Squad un He has been in Egypt, as well ls many parts of Europe, and at this me is probably in Italy. He tells
 s friends that he is very enthusiast stic r thc flying game. Mir. Lacy says, of course, we have our ups and downs which at times looks mighty bad but somehow we come out fthem all- right"
 Lacy was for many years in the circulation department of The Arizona Republican when a boy some years ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
[. |. HALE KILLED BY
 ACCIDENTAL SHOT

Shot through the heart. E. c. Hale is dead and the bullet which ended his life inflicted a wound on Jesse Has, ford, one of his companions on a hunt ing'trip that ended in tragedy.
 According to word that reached the sheriffs office yesterday. the accident by which one man lost his life and an- other received a hand wound occurred on the desert about b miles west of Arlington. It is the first hunting ia : tality in Maricopa county since the season began few days ago.
 Hale, with Homer Haseford. Jesse Hasford, Ira Muse and James Treye, left town early yesterday morning in search of game. On their way a mem Der of the party examined his 3S cali bre automatic pistol which accidently discharged. instantly killing Hale.
 Justice Mitten of Buckeye, acting coroner, made complete report to County Attorney L. NJ. Laney who has ordered a thorough Investigation
 IN SIGNAL CORPS-Charles w Hartman has left for Little Silver New Jersey, to enter the service as a member of the signal corps
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
ID CLASS BOYS OF 18
 ALSO MEN y ID 45

Orders were received today at the office of the adjutant general to in- struct the local boards to send out ques- tionnairres to the men registered in the last draft who were IS years old and from 37 to 45 years. They will go out as fast as the class ification of the 19 to 36 class is conl- pleted The draft is being advanced two weeks by this order from General Crowder
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
ALONE IN HIS ROOM
 DEATH COMES TOMAN

George Naskev was found dead in his Ioom. @ West Madison street, at noon fHsfsndav.
 Naskcv. about whom little is known, liicd natural death according to those nho investigated the affair and tcsti- ncd af tho inquest held before Coroner ie Souza later in the day. The man. who was fs years of ago. was a sui irrcr oi tuberculosis
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
Local Weather Yesterday

Departure in temperature yesterday, none.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, S5 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 54 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 6.23 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 7.50 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1, 1.27 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

BAD CHECKS, IS CHARGE-W. T. Anderson, a negro, wanted in Florence on a charge of passing bad checks, was arrested Wednesday night by the police and was returned to Florence yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

Arizona-Friday and Saturday fair and warmer.
 New Mexico-Friday showers and cooler, probably high winds; Satur- day partly cloudy, warmer west DOT tion.
 Texas-Friday and Saturday gen. erally fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

DOZENS OF MEN WITH HEART OR LUNG TROUBLE WHO PER-
 SISTED IN WANTING THE INDUC- | TION OFFICER TO IGNORE THE
 RATING GIVEN BY THE MEDICAL
 B o ARD AND "S END THEM 1 ACROSS
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

SCORES OF MEN OVER THE DRAFT AGE, AND BOYS UNDER THE DRAFT AGE WHO BEGGED TO BE INDICTED, AND COULD NOT UNDERSTAND WHY THEY COULD NOT BE TAKEN.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
THEIR PATRIOTISM
 |S ENTIRELY WHOLE

This is not the rating of a few men who declined to buy Liberty bonds. It is just true statement about few of the REAL MEN who only wanted to offer THEIR LIVES by applying for induction into the Motor Transport corps at the Chamber of Commerce:
 A MAN WITH A WIFE AND SIX CHILDREN, WITH ONE EYE CON- PLETELY BURNED OUT IN THE SHIPYARDS AT SAN FRANCISCO AND~THE OTHER EYE NOW BEING TREATED BY A LOCAL OCULIST.
 A CONSTANTINE WITH A WIFE AND THREE CHILDREN, WHO BROUGHT HIS WIFE AND CHILD REIN ALONG WITH HIM; AND THE WIFE ADDED HER PLEADING TO THE REQUEST OF HER HUSBAND TO BE INDUCTED.
 TWO MEN, EACH OF WHOM HAD AN ARTIFICIAL LEG.
 ONE MAN WITH AN ARTIFICIAL FOOT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05
SOCCER CANE
WAS HOT ONE
Ell Paso Team Wins on a
Technically But Game
Really a Good Tie.

Sundays soccer game between the
FL Paso United Empire team and the
boys OF the 34th infantry on the Fort
Bliss parade grounds proved the pop
ularity Of the game with army men.
over 200 crowding on the side lines.
While the score was 81 In favor OF
FL Paso, in effect It stood 3-s, a goal
having been made by the 34th bos g
which was very close but declared by
official referee Jordan to have been
off side. The FL Paso team had moth
ing on the army boys who played in
great form. There was not slow
minute in the game.
Negotiations are in progress for the
game between Camp Cody and Ell Paso
to be played at the high school sta
dunn on Wshlngton's birthday. It
has been suggested by several army
fans that in case Cody fails to con-
meet that a game be played between
FL Paso and the 34th team. The
latter believe they can beat e Paso
in a second game and from the show
ing they made Sunday no one can
enter a very strong denial OF their
claim.
ph5aw tbsbOs shrd etaoi shrdluuuuu u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05
ALAMO PLAYERS
DOUBLE VICTORS
and Girls Teams Win
From Las Cruces; Thief
Makes Haul.

Alamogordo, y. NJ, Feb. 5.-The
basket ball games played between the
Las Cruces high school and the Ala
mogordo high school. Saturday even
ing in the pavilion ct Alamogordo.
was a victory for both boys and girls
Of the Alamogordo team The score
for the girls game was Is 10 In IA
vor or Alamogordo and the score Of
the boys game was 80 to 9 in favor
OF the home team.
The line up OF the boys team was as
follows: Forwards. Laurence Cantrell
and John Stevenson for first half and
Charley Blakeley entered the second
half as forward The guards were
Douglas Grey and Steele Oliver, Ernest
Warren and Leo Smith played center.
IN the girls game much credit is due
to the Alamo COACH Miss Dorothy
Stephenson
While the games we're IN progress
someone succeeded in getting into the
basement OF the pavilion and taking
the money the boys had left in their
civilian clothing. Some OF the pockets
were even cut, the thief not taking
tmie to take the money out. No trace
OF the theft or who the thief was, has
yet been found.
After the games q dance was given
at the pavilion for the benefit OF the
Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05
NA[Z Hopes To
LOSE THE JINX
Team Represented by Only
One Player; Will Play
Scheduled Games.

The Walk basketball team en-
countered a full grown 5inx Saturday
night when they forfeited to the
Tigers. vesseley. crack right forwarl
had sustained a badly sprained wrist,
putting him out OF the game. Carlson.
left guard, had left the city and H.
Schumacher. right guard, is called to
aviation service. Warnum. center.
and Painter. forward, found It impos-
sibIe to play that night. Behnamann is
coach OF the Tigers and did not wish
70 play against his boys.
Klindt, guard, was on the floor
ready for the fray but was there alone.
He played against the High school
with the Rheinheimer Favorites and
the Tigers were quite forcIbly i'm
pressed with his presence. Had all
members OF the Wall team showed up
and played IN the form displayed by
Klindt, II Is very probable that the
long and uninterrupted string OF VIC
tories OF the Tigers would have been
broken. Ths Walz boys hope to shake
the jinx and play the rest OF their
games according to schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05
RANKING STARS OF BASEBALL
MAN ON THIRD MUST HAVE GRIT

EW YORK Feb. 5.-'Doc" An
N drews. who used to to be &
third baseman IN the minor
leagues. said one time that It takes
bravery as well as skill TO hold down
the hot corner.
And @DOe7 wasn't kidding any
one BY a long shot. He knew
what he was talking about.
In the first article OF this series the
writer mentioned that Chicago fans
would acclaim Buck Weaver king Of
third sackers were they asked 70
name the king. That IS very true
But when It comes to sitting down
the hot corner performers we find the
name Heinie Groh looming up with
unusual brilliance as the best third
baseman in the country today; the
most capable man in the trenches.
Groh has played on both sides Of
the keystone sack. but he apparently
did not find the job he was cut oui
for until he started playing third for
the Cincinnati Reds. He is a better
ball player today than he was when
McGraw let him get away, and on his
1917 performances for Matty's team
alone he looks like the big poohbah
among the players Of his position He
is ranked tip-top in the following
list He was the only third baseman
10 hit better than 800 and he led the
field in scOoping up the hot ones and
fielding his position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05
STRONG TEAMS
FOR SEASON s
BOYLAND LEAGUE
No Weight Limit Attached
But Boys Must Register
Before Opening.
ALL CONFIDENT OF
WINNING PRIZE CUP

-HE city OF FL Paso, with Its nu-
ruerous athletic clubs OF every
Il kind, has no organization with
more far reaching effects IN promot-
ing manhood than the Boyland Base
ban league. The Interest shown by
tie public generally IN the games
between the teams OF this league
during 1916 and 1917 attests the pop
MARTY o. q boys league. while the
number Of crack players being
turned out by the organization is
boosting the standard OF the eity's
major league teams
This season games VIII begin on
1Tarch 90. 1913, on the GROUNDS ueAt
- The Rio Grande park and VIII
continue until Labor day, when posi-
season series Of games viii be play co
% determine the winner or the cup
donated by the W c. Walz company
representing the A O. spaio4hs O
sfronE Teams Entered.
Teams have been entered by the
Southern Motor company. BuQuor MO-
ro- compauv. Overland Motor COM
many. Borderland Auto company, Her
ala News company. SOUTHWESTERN
Railway company. Names OF tns
teams are 10 be Republic, maven,
overland. MONOGRAM Kids. Herald and
Southwestern. No better guarantee
- the public could be obtained than
the names Of the estaolisnmen5 IS
4Saee firms mean that nothing viii be
left undoue By each Of them TO secure
fne best team in the city, the only
result possible being a series OF sooo
games ,.
IL Friday nnEnr M
! meeting Of the managers at the W
q Wall company. The schedule OF
games viii also be arranged at mat
time. ID
Is en- be entered for the season. Dut
--rc- ~ REGISTERED before the open
~ Of the league. No weight limit
The teams 70 play this. season are
those composing the BOY land ieas sS
last seas0n and which endeo WIN a 1.
5urfnc game between the Monogram
KIDS and the Mercer6s the AonoB ~
KIDS winning after almost Twice t1e
-,rrei nine Innings This incident IS
ifIlsfratlve Of the quality OF oaseoa-
nut M hv teams In this league
Grabbing Good Players.
-ra-re- 3 uTil be entered largely I'M
Ger lie southern Motor company coli
orr this year and promise 70 slss
other teams IN the league q nFels
fr1eEle for the honors- buQuOI 80
overland people alike seem 70 De aoie
- get fine material and ootn oe-
clare they viii win the CUP. her4 10
,,a-riers have the best prospects OF
INV 80 son. several Of the best PLAYERS
~ ne MERGERS being with them Inc
-re-~s~ were 1915 champions and as
move Indicated took second nonors
fn 1917. SO that the players OF thar
team are much sought t-
2rfh the players o. the various
-,-~e-ectire teams and the companies
backinE them are busy as bees get
80 into shore for the best season
~ me league. and III PUBLIC is as
surd that worthy baseball VIII De the
80 - 1s1g IN the Boyland league