davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1918-05-23
To the People
 of Arizona.
w. A. MOEUR.

Born in Tennessee 1865; moved to Texas in 1871, and engaged in stock raising and farming at an early age. Came to Maricopa County, Arizona in May 1893, and immediately engaged in stock raising and farming. Elected to the Board of Super visors at first State election in 1911; reelected to same office in 1914, and was Chairman during both terms and resigned June 30, 1915 to accept the office of State Land Commissioner, which 1 still hold.
 Have taken great interest in schools, serving as Trustee.a great part of the time that 1 have lived in Arizona. Assisted in forma- tion O f Phoenix Union High School District, and served on first Board of Trustees; assisted in organizing Tempe High School District and have served continu- ously on Board of Trustees since. In offering myself as a candi- date for the nomination on the Democratic ticket for Governor, of the State of Arizona, 1 wish to submit to the voters and citizens of this State the following reasons why I am asking for your support to the highest office in the State, and my position on some of the vital agd leading questions and pending legislation, which in my opinion should be worked out and finally adjusted to the mutual benefit of all concerned:
 FIRST: 1 pledge my support in any and every way to the Pres ident of the United States in the vigorous prosecution of the great war in which we are involved tC a final and successful conclusion
 SECOND: 1 am in favor O. and will lend my assistance to th' development of all the great re sources of our commonwealth fo the benefit of the nation and tn, citizens of the State.
 THIRD: 1 will encourage ant protect, as far as in my power t do so, capital invested and use in the development of our Stat and its resources.
 Labor disturbances in the grea mining centers of Arizona in tn past four years indicate that som remedial legislation is necessar to prevent the continuance or Tt occurrence O f such conditions Our country is in need of ever pound of copper our mines ca produce, and in order to secur the best results, capital and labC should put aside their difference great or small, and all work ft common good, to the end thi our Government be not deprive of the useful and necessary mi eral commodities for the success full prosecution of the war. ( the shoulders of the laboring me and women fall greater and mo difficult burdens, all the nece saries of life have advanced
 price and will continue to advanc and to meet these conditions, CT ployers of labor must realize t necessity of increasing wages
 proportion to the increasing cos of living. Legislation regulatil the compensation of working m
 and women is a difficult and de cate problem, but there is no re
 son why some fair and equital
 basis may not be reached, whel
 by those who produce the wea
The St. Johns herald., 1918-05-23

Strikes and labor CfOuOl6S DeluS disastrous to the men who strike, as well as to the business inter ests of the State, deprive the Government of the copper pro- ducts of our State, which is es- sential to the successful conduct of the war. With view of ad- iusting these matters, so that capital will be protected Tn it's ln- vestment, and the labOrer be given a just and equitable wage,
 in order that he may be able to
 meet his obligations, take care of his family, and thus remove the
 cause of discontent and put an
 end to strikes and labor troubles, promise the people of Arizona, l if nominated and elected Cover
 nor, that 1 will support proper
 and conservative labor legislation and the administration of same,
 to the end that our labOring class
 of people receive proper compen-
 sation and consideration.
 A just, equitable and uniform
 compensation or liability W
 should be placed on our Statute
 Books. The present makeshift
 is not satisfactory to either em-
 pIoyer or employee. l would
 favor the appointment of a joint
 committee of employer and en-
 ployees, with power to jointly
 formulate such a system of laws
 as would fairly and reasonably
 compensate the injured employee or his family in case of death,
 fer fer submission to the Legislature
 for proper action at the earliest convenient time.
 FOURTH: I will insist thai
 all public offices of the State anc County are administered efficient ly and economically, so that tht burden of taxation may be helC | down to the minimum, and l vii ) advocate and work for such laws that will be the means of bring ing about the often promised, an( 2 seldom realized, economy in Stat . Government.
 r FIFTH. I am for supplement e ing our Prohibiting law by proper
 and adequate legislation, in orde d that the same can and will be ef, o fectively enforced.
 d SIXTH: 1 pledge my suppor e to the end that the Red Ligh
 Abatement Bill, House Bill No, 4 u passed by the Third State Legis e lature, and referred to the voter e on a referendum petition, be y comes a law.
 g. SEVENTH. 1 will endeavo 5, to have our election laws amend y ed and revised in such a manne n that they be made clear to all ci e izens, electors and administratlv 'r officials of the State.
 s, EIGHTH: I favor the ratifici pr tion of the Constitutional Amenc at ments by our State of the natiOl 7d wide Prohibition and Woman h. Suffrage Laws.
 S. NINTH: I am for the co1 )n tinuati on of our State Highwt 7n System, and additional goo re roads. Will also insist that u .s- Federal Government build sy' Tn tenn of good roads along u 'e, southern boundary of the Stat n- the same being in my judgme he a vital military necessity for O Tn present and future protection. 'ts I believe that the full authOri ng of the Legislative and EXecuti en branches of the State Cover 'h- ment should be exercised in t 9a- enactment and enforcement o1O ,,
The St. Johns herald., 1918-05-23

Loan your funds to Uncle Sam by buying War Savings Stamps and help crush it.
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
EMITTED ROBBERY
FRUSTRATED E8 CITIZEN

Last hight shortly after 10 o clock,
Mr. Johnson. who lives en- the second
floor OF the building adjoining the
store OF NJ Fishel, was attracted by
the breaking Of a window in the
rear of the Fishel store. He called up
the police department and the sher-
if's office and the entire force of
peace officers quickly responded
along with half hundred citizens
The window was sound broken in
and az the burglar had not mad time
to make his escape, a search of the
premises was made resulting in the
finding Of a negro by the name Of
Dixie Goldman hid under the counter
near the cash register
Sheriff Galloway says the man is
an ex-conyict and his Incarceration in
the county Jail is equivalent TO an
other and longer term
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
FISH Fry AMI p8CN3E

There Will te tsb 11y and picnic
at Horns Bridge. better hnown as
Stokes Ferry, Thursday, Jane is.
1918
Everybody cordially invited 10
come anc orjne wen h1ed bas6ets
and ENJOY { good old time hsh try
and picnic CLERKS q stores ana Of
fees -e especially invited i reine
On Tuesday and tbey nave a halt
holiday and this 8o0ld be real out
ing for them.
Dinner served al ? 50 would give
everybody t chance 70 eDJoy same.
Everybody come and have the time
Of Their lives. AL good fishermen are
invited Z help catch he hsb for the
picnic
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
CEEMANs BEING HELD
AT EVERY POINT SAWS
LONDON DISPATCH
International News ser

International News Service
London, June 5s-The official re.
port at O'Clock tonight says sAe
HUNS are being heie az every point
by the allied armies. NC progress
has been possible al any point and
along the Marn. the fight Is being
vigorously pushed by both sides
TRUSTS OF German forces are greatly
weakened by enormous losses IN
men.
Confidence IS expressed On all
sides thaat rene Gesnan drive mas
spent itself, tut every poirt IS being
watched fer possible at1emp1 at
another point n order &c draw at
tention elsewhere, which move Is
likely the plan Of Won Ain0enbure.
L is said the kaiser is today visit
iue the line to view the operations
ard direct attacks.
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
Signals S. S. Carolina Don't Use Wire
less-We Won't Shoe" : Passengers
Were Loaded in Boats Safely
CAROLINA DESTROYED BY U-BOA1 GUN FIRE

nation al Aales, o3Ii2eD. u aliens
must register The only persons e
copied are Officers anG enlisted men
of the regular army, nay and ma
rims corps and the national guard and
naval militia while IL federal service
and o1icers Of the officers reserve
corps and enlisted Een IL the enlisted
reserve corps while IL active service.
Gen. Crowder arranged foY 1he local
boards % keep their Offices open Tor
registration purposes between : a. II.
and p. n. The men who registered
are slbject 70 the selective service
act under whcih ne first registration
was held. 1t Is believed in Washing
ton that more than million men
signed I'D today FROM ~b1cn 75o.oQ0
viii be 5nducted into service
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
NEARLY 4 MILLION MEN AD-
DED TO ROLL WEDNESDAY
international News Service

Washingtcn June 5.-Not less
than three quarters of a million men
wlU pe added 10 the American army
in ,he naking oy the registration to-
day of boys VINO have reached the age
of Il since June 3. 1917, or who will
be p today The army estimate is
based on the fact that almost 10.0Oo,-
O00 men registered last year This
number included all between q and
81. Statistics show that little more
than 10 per cent. of these men were
2f years old On that basis it is es-
timated by draft officials that this
years registration will exceed l,0oo.-
000.
Under President Wilson's rroela-
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
GERMANS REPEATEDLY
BREAK ALLY LINES BUT FAIL

stTein Of Inc meeting Mr. Halls feet
may get unbalanced sometimes but
his head never loses that calm, cool
balance that ls equal TO all occa-
sions
The meeting veTged 1gom the anus
ing TO the solemn when the clock
sounded the hour Of six and with one
accord the members present arose
to their feet and stood IN impressive
silence until the sound Of the bell
had died away
After the president mad appointed
committees 10 LOOK after the differ
en- intereste the meeting adiou- NED.
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
Cn.cr Corsrjra!lc e.

Perhaps yoQ nave never LLc4sbt
o1 / tlt mis- disorder IS due &c a
lack ct moisture ii he f5sidaeI mat
ter Of ne eood Il o0 ejl1 driDz an
abundance Of water ear raw fruits
and tase lols o1 UQ1uoVI exercise yOQ
may be able t0 eventually overcome
II entirely ia the meantime Use the
most gentle aud mild laxatiyes.
Strong and harsh cathartics take too
much water OUT OF the system and
make bad matter worse. Chamber
lains Tablets are easy ana pleasant
10 take, and most agreeable ia effect
Give them trial -Anti-Monopoly
Drug Store.
STRAYED-From six miles ON
Blitchton hard road on March 81, one
small blaze-face sorrei mare; round
hips. Liberal reward for recovery.
Apply to D. E. McIver.5- ivy.
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS
MARION CO. FAIR ASSOCIATION

a most interesting perplexing and
5uj1v meeting convened at the board
Of trade room on the afternoon of
june 3rd. when at one sitting was
held the stockholders meeting of the
Marion County Fair association,
ste abolders meeting of the Marion
Col1y Fair d Agricultural associa
mon ana a meeting Of the directors
OF tne Marion County Fair & Agrf
cultural association.
Owing % the object of thes@ eet-
ings which was that Of arranging
for the transfer Of the pro1 erty Of
me Marion County Fair association
to he Marion County Fair < Agricul
tuIa1 association, in orGer that the
Marion County Fair e Agricultural
aae ssWiation might proceed 20 pay
Of the mortgages and put The fair
CT . better financial basis here
4ere many technical p1n.s Of law
wb1eh proved very puzzling to the
business men present, and which re
qu31ed the explanation no. II a
kentucky lawyer. as tEe o'3 saying
goes, but Of a first class Florida law
yer II the person Of Ir 4 u Hamp
1o1.
Thanks 70 Mr.. Hampton patient
guidance all matters were snany
most satisfactorily adjusted and as
soon as d proceeding ot a attle red
tape required by law Is gone through
eitG me old Marion County FaiF as
soalaron VIII have given place 10 the
4e~ Marion County Fair x Agricui-
uIal association in which Everyone
Z the county is privilege -o @ ne
q member
mis- should broade. -1 sca,5 and
asetuIness Of the fair and call for III
~seased interest on the 1arr ae eli
ery one in Marion county VINO really
has 1he interest Of the county al
heart
The atmosphere Of the meeting Be
! ins one of much perpleXlty was quicA-
| ly changed to one of quiet amusement
wnen the president allowed MS feet
"a become unbalanced. tipping hin
lover backward On being assisted
| 10 mis- feet by the secretary, MT
Mayo. and finding himself as good as
new, lIr. Hall joined in the general
laugh, which seemed to break the
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
FIGHTING ANIMAL
TUBE RCuLOSaS

IN Aprll -1.4s2 cattle we're tested
for tuberculosis n The tuberculosis
eradication work OF the bureau OF
animal industry This number was
8,494 more tnan were tested II the
preceding month The tuberculosis
control measures are to be applied,
in cooperation with state authorities
and live stock owners, along three
lines eradication OF tuberculosis
from pure bred herds eradication
from ,Ircunscribed areas and e1adi-
cation from swine IN the beginning
efforts ere beng concentrated on
eradication q ne disease from pure
bre6 herds
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07

New York, June 5.-"Don use
your wireless and we won't snOot,
is the newest made IL Germany
war slogan under the empercT's SUB
marine commanders are carrying
the campaign Il frghtfalness into
American Atlantic waters, according
to persons among Z50 Survivors OF
the steamship Carolina VINO were
brought TO TINS peri aboard 1 COAST
wise schooner early today The
Carolina was destroyed by U-boat
gunfire fifty miles OF lhe Delaware
capes Sunday afternoon.
Stories told by passengers and
crew OF the sunken vessel indicated
that Edwin W voget of New York
City, the ships lS-year-old chitm
wireless operator, played & spectacu-
lar part OF tne dramatic yaiding Of
the Carolina.
When the submarine messaged Inc
use no Wireless-we won't shoot
VOgel dehanIiy repeated his 5. Q. :.
signals which he mad already begun
flashing and was on the verge Of an
swerine queries from Cape May and
the Brooklyn navy yard stations for
the Carolina position when Captain
T. r l. Barpoar. Vogel's commander
ordered hin T. quit his key and see
whether the Germans would keen
their pledge passengers declared
Accepted Proposition
Captain Barbour said he decided 10
accept the proposition laid down by
the U.boaJ skipper because ne te-
lieyed dissent meant forfeiture OF the
lives Of the women and children
aboard the vessel.
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
GERMAN U-B0AT COMMANDER
PULLS new STUNT IN WAR
EE1 cross WAR
RiBUTICNs

Fjf-een Dollars Mrs. D E. Nc
ser. z y Blackburn
Tea Dollars Mrs r r Booth
'.ts - Drake. Mis- Helen Scott
IT, & lac son.
seen Dollars " Scott
Fve Dollars Mrs May A Gillian
Mrs W. 7 Whitley Mrs Jno r
Herudo0 Mrs NJ 4 Temples, Mrs
Lillian Wright, Miss Flayd Whittie
Miss Margaret Walters, Miss Mar
gger.te Porter Miss Fannie Clark
~ z Norwood. Miss Nellie Stevens
Ida L. Roberts.
Two dollars: Miss Minnie Lee
Carlisle. Hiss Rebecea Smith, Mrs.
" ? Goodyear Rev q E Wyatt
One Dollar Miss Fannie Carlisle,
Mrs : n Thompson. Sam Waters
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
American Patrol sueeeeos

american PatrOt SGcceeCS
Tuesday, June An an encounter
between an American patrol and 9
party Of II Germans on the Luneville
front early today, three of the Ger
mans are reported to have been kin.
ed. Another patrol destroyed an en-
emy concrete observation post
German guns and airplanes were
most active on the Luneville sector
today The artillery showered the
areas behind the American lines with
explosive shrapnel and gas shells TO
a degree unknown for many weeks.
Four German airplanes crossed TO
some distance behind the American
lines They we're attacked by Ameri-
can aviators bat succeeded in escap-
ing There we're numerous other air
combats
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
Fault IS UNIVERSAL

Aoout two weeks ago q little hole ID
tne asphalt al the corner Of Brickell
avenue ana Nineteenth street near
me midway park. could have been
epaiTed with a quart Of pulyerized
rock and OIL Today il viii take a
couple Of bushels to III the hole and
. Is becoming deep enough to be
dangerous Miami loses thousands
OF dollars every year by a failure to
mend little breaks in the street paw
ing Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
Big Fire at Mont Brook De
shoys Big Government Mills

Telephone communication with
MontbroOh al the time Of going 10
press stated that the loss would be
'e'J reat bu5 ne estimate could be
ma, al yet
The fire must nave been exceeding
y large for il was plainly visible
from Ocala. many people watching u
for more than an hour
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07

Shortly after eleven oclock last
night the Ocala FIRE station received
al urgent appeal for assistance from
the government lumber mills AZ
Montbrook, il Levy county and chief
Chambers on chemical engine with
an assistant ieft immediately for the
scene of the coDflagration a run OF
between 90 and 65 miles
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
GE7MANS PLANT MINE
FIELD OFF, DELAWARE
International News Service

Loves Del, June 5-A large mlDe
field evidently planted by German
submarines al the mouth q Della
are Bay was cleared away today
by United States traWiers and nine
sweepers. which boats are stu Ia
trolling the lanes
The discovery was made II tins 10
LroveAt serious losses
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
CALL NUMBER G12 FOR
cOLORED MEN ANNOUNCED

Under this call Marion county will
iurnisb 81 men 10 be entrained for
Camp Dix. Wrightsville, ~ ], during
the are DAY period beginning June
o.n -ne exact date and the names
q trose called viii oe announced as
soon Is the railroad schedule is re-
celred
Local Board Marion County
a. L. ARMOUR chief Clerb
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07

Mr. and Mrs Stirling Hooper are
now stationed at Spartanburg. s c,
where Nr Hooper is engage din Y
NJ G. A. var work fer Uncle Sam,
icing secretary Of Camp Wadsworth
They are both very much pleased and
their Ocala friends are delighted that
they are so pleasantly situated.
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
rE-EuI~ 20 CAME JohNsToM

Hsaa S. Curl5Dgton Of wildwood,
ia enlisted yesterday at the u s.
reeT1iring eration and left for his
station IN the quartermasters corps
stationed a. Camp Johnston Many
more men are needed for this same
branc1 Of the service and other
branches as well s~or further in
formation write or all on Charles
AIer. recruiting offcer, postoffice
building, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
lA-LlEs AGREE 70 AN
1NpEPENDENT rOL3S- 3T4~=

In. ernauoual News Service
London. June Sit was officially
announced tonight ina. u Monday
nights session o5 The sapIem war
council British French ana Italian
prea.er- agreed 70 tbe estabJ3sbm 4nI
OF ~ 4pendent Polish stare
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07

Auto goggles and sun glasses from
25 cts to $3.50. J. Chas. Snits Jew
eler and Optician -5-1-tfw.
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
EortN.five Men Called

Forty i've wblte men in first draft
have ceen called TO entra1n al Camp
Jackson beginning the weeh OF June
2Sth. No coloTed men are included
IN this call.
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
-EN ssENCERs CAROLINA
ARE STILL NbesiNG G
I1lernallonaI ~ y. serNice

International News Service
New York June 5-Ten passe
gera Of the steamer Carolina which
boat was sunk Sunday night by the
German U-boat are suH aDaccounted
for according to statement issued
tonight by the officials or ten line
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
IEcF LEGISLATION
AGAINST ipLEpEss

AGAINST spLENESS
International News Service
Washington June "a federal
delegation waited npCa President
Wilson al the white house today and
urged that legislation agains' ieleness
re recommended nv the preside, ~
congress
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
Lame Rack pelieusd

For lame back apply Chamber
lain LIniment twice a day and mas
sage the muscles OF the back over the
seat of pain thoroughly at each ap-
plication Anti-MonOpoly Drug
Store
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
NORWEGIAN sTEhME
STRUCK BY SUBMARINE
OFF AMERICAN COAST
nnternational New serylce

Washington, june 5s-A wireless
thls morning from the ViFeinian
coast brings information tnat the Nor
~sealan steamer Gbs was heavily
shellec and several times struck py
large caIibre explosive smells from &
German submarine forty miles or
the Virginia eapes al shortly after
FIVE o'clock yesterday afternoo0, IRE
Gibs escaped after dark.
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07
TheIFrench Making Good Use of Tanks,
Succeed in Rectifying Lines in
Some Sectors
PATROL OPERATIONS BY AMERICANS SUCCESSFUL

Washington, June s.-General Per-
shins reports today that his men, en-.
ga9ec in patrol duty in Sicardy, sus-
tainee considerable loss in killed and
wounded. No details were given su
The Ocala banner., 1918-06-07

Sorghum seed and Field Peas fol
sale at ocaIa Seed store.--5-3-w r.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-10

AARON YAMIN
JOSEPH KUHN
OTTO r. LEVIN
GUSTAVE LINDBLOON
HENRY JOHANNESSEN
OTTO E. PETERSON
THOMAS BRENNAN
JAMES OBRIEN
JOHN F. MORIARTY
CFSARE CANCINI
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-10
REMOVE DIR SMITH
TO Mt IDA TODAY
WITNESSES ARRANGING TO BIT
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PROMPTLY MONDAY
Prosecuting Attorney Randolph Dos
Not Believe There Will Be Any
thing Arise to Farther Delay Trial
Of This Case.

~ ~ smith who II +, stapI !
a.. i..... .,.......,. ..t..,......
''
''i ine S'oo''HA 70 "e''" ~ i.'" =
shannon in this city aocut three
months AGO. viii lee removed to the
n, 4, iab Today sheriff Brad G.
-,,i,, ana Dcr,ty Pow Ermy WIN
conduct rr Smith 40 the sheriff of
,Iontoo,or, county for custody uprl
..rfor .,ba trial an the ease
p,,.acrfiuu Att,ney d n Ran
dal.b .tated la.t niabr tbar in So far
a.. he rro,c th.re was notbine nov
ti,,i could Interfere with the progress
u. tho case at Nj Ida tomorrow morn
i,,o no hod hoard from the returns
80, nroc.,caIl,. an of tho summons for
1ato witnesses and t1oy viii he en-
hand
~ Kellv and others who will
,onve, pae.eneers to and from MI
IN, this ,aet, a.. bGsv receiving en-
o,oomaots Yesterday The Kelly auto
win leave the sentinel Record Office
cash morning at six O'CLOCK, bound
for MI Ida and returning will leave
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-10

5entinel-Record classified EdvertlS
ing brinKn reAultS
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-10

TRY ssntlnsl-Recoro ~ant Ada
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-10
CUT Ibis ouTl

And send it with 25c ana receive by
return mail Regular Dollar Size pack
a2e Of our famous Egyptian Beauty
Cream,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-23

Krolestwa przez Niemcy, a zada-
ia tez, by PREY wytyczaniu granic
ukraihsko-polskich starano sic jak
najbardziej zwazac ma interesy
polskie."
Taxi jest plan wiekszoSci parla-
mentarnej niemieckiej co do Pol
ski.
Ot6a widzimy z tego, re prawo
o ,,samostanowieniu narodow"
istnieje o lyle u Niemcow, o lie
ME dotyka interesow n~iemieckich.
Dalej chca oni odwrocic uwage
Polakow Cd zachodu, II. Cd Ksie-
silva, Slaska i Prus Zaohodnich,
chca, by Polacy wyrzekli sic cze-
sci swych braci i'wydali ich ma
germanizacye i zatrate, a cato u
wage ich skierowuja ma wschod,
gdzie wobec siabosci dzisiejszeJ
Rosyi, laden CLOS protestu ME
podniesie sic.
Plany jednak niemieckie rozbi-
jaja sic o opor Polak6w, ktorzy
wytrwale obstaja PREY swoich
prawach, zadajac calej Polski.