davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
SaluJte!==lf' LSeutemanf
 Dohemey Now

1t is now Lieutenant William p. Doheney. He has received his commission as result of his en- trance into the fourth officers train ing camp. Lieutenant Ooheney is one of tho stars of The Republicans service flag. He had been con nected with the mechanical force of this paper from boyhood. He first came as boy in the circulation de- partment. Then the type.Iice got on him and infected him. Next he became a linotype operator.
 He went out last summer with the first contingent of selected men from this county, to Camp Funston. He did there as he had done here, every thing the best he could and was made a corporal and then . sersean:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
CANADIAN SOLDIER
 LECTURER IN CITY

E. w. Van DeVord of Vancouver, British Columbia. is a visitor in the city while on lecture tour in the in- terests of enlistments in the Canadian army in which he is sergeant. Mir. Van DeVord has seen action on the front in France twice, and is at pres ent commissioned on lecture through out the country.
 He already .has been through the southern part of Arizona and intends now to visit the larger cities to the north. MT. Van DeVord will lecture in Phoenix. but the date has not as yet been set. What brings him to Phoenix at the present time is the fact that ne expected to find his headquarters here. but the Canadians moved their head quarters several weeks ago to the northern part Of the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
LIVESTOCK
Chicauo

NntCd9o
 CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Hogs-Receipts 22.0o0: 10 to 15c lower Butchers, sla.10 q19.S5 light hogs. sl9.156 20.oo; pack ing. S17.so q19.00; pigs. sis.006 1850. Cattle-Receipts. 10000. Beef cattle. S10.2061S.s5: butchers. COWS and heif- CTS. s7.50@ 15.40: canners and cutters. S6.5067.75: stockers and feeders. s7.T5 Gl3.00: calves. S17.25@17T5.
 Sheep-Receipts. 2l,00a: good to fiat lambs steady: others and sheep slow to lower. Lambs. s16.25@1S.5o: feed CTS, s16.50 Gl765: ewes. sli.00G13.00.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Aug. 22.-Hogs-- Receipts. 5000. steady. Bulk. slS.25D 1880: heavy. sls.75@19.35; light, s1s.lO G19.35: pigs, s16.0011I75.
 Cattle Receipts. 5000: steady Steers. s17.00@1s.25; western. s17.00@
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23

feature on the stock exchange today.
 Further limitations of loans on all but high class stock exchange col lateral was the chief drawback to any operations for the long account.
 Pressure was intermittent, converg- ing mainly around rails and popular industrials. Canadian Pacific registered an extreme setback of 2ls points and United States Steel, equipments, ship pings and oils were l to l1s points lower at their worst.
 Hide and Leather preferred was the main element of strength scoring new high record at s2ss on its advance of 3% points. Fertilizers and Union Bag comprised the few other issues on the constructive side, the market clos ing irregularly. Sales amounted 10 lS0,000 shares. Total sales, par value, $S,650,0 ,000.
 Old United States registered fours declined A per cent on sales.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
BORN

NUNNELEY--A girl was born into the family of R. J. Nunneley, the real estate man, at St. Joseph's hospital. Wednesday evening. The newcomer is healthy seven pounder. and Mrs Nunneley is doing very we'll Prior to the event there was decided slump in the transactions of the real estate office, but it is expected that increased responsibilities of MT. Nunneley will now add greatly to the activities of the office.
 SIMMONS-To Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Simmons, August 21, son, Douglas Cameron, weighing 91a pounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23

Detroit: C. P. Finch. Los Angeles: W. J. Sheffler, Fl Paso; Charles NJ. Peck, Oatman; George F. Wilson. Los An geles; William P. Vestal, Pasadena. Cal; c. J. Pollard. Palo Verde; F. P. Began, Palo Verde; E. w. Van De Nord Vancouver: J. R. Chittenden, Kansas City; F. W. Fisher. Albuquer- que; M. Hayeck, New York.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-The corn mar ket early today showed a disposition to recover yesterdays decline. parti- cularly when under the influence of the Kansas report that this years crops would be half of the govern ments August estimate. Closing prices were h to F cent under yesterdays with October at s1.65. There were in- dications of an immediate increase of the movement of old corn to market.
 Tn the oats pit persistent buying by important houses with western and southwestern connections advanced prices. but part of the gain was lost. The bullish tinge seemed to predomi- nate. Closing prices were F to F cent higher. October at 74ss.
 In provisions the decline in live hogs was offset by better cash demand. Closing prices were unchanged to 10 cents higher for pork: unchanged to 21. cents higher for lard and un- changed to 2lk lower for ribs.
 Close:
 Corn-Sept. s1s3%; Oct. sl.s5.
 Oats-Sept., 73c; Oct. 74ssc.
 Pork-Sept., s44.2o: Oct. s44.5o.
 Lard-Sept.. s26.72; Oct, s26.s5.
 Ribs-Sept, s24.s7; Oct, s25.lo.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
WATER REPORT FOR AUGUST 22.
WEATHER FORECAST
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire

Arzona-Friday and Saturday fair in west; local showers in east portion not much change in temperature.
 New MeXico-Friday and Saturday. partly cloudy with local showers in east portion; not much change in tenn perature.
 West Texas-Friday and Saturday generally fair except probably showers in extreme west.
 Southern California, fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency Tn temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 142 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 65 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, All inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 692 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January l, 221 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Mercantile Paper unchanged. Sterling 60-day bills s4.72%; others unchanged. Demand si.75 7-1S; cables $4.761a. Mexican dol lars unchanged Time loans strong; 60 days. go days. six months S per cent. Call money strong; high s, low 6; rul- ing rate 6; last loan 6; closing bid 5% offered at 6 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23

HOME FROM VISIT - o. A. Kane, cashier of the local branch Of the Oc- cidental Life Insurance company, is back from a three weeks visit With his parents in Lima Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
Men Gone From Cody

According to the messages and let ters received ir Tempe from sons and brothers at Camp Cody. the soldiers left there for the east the first of the week.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23

FOR SALE-Nearly new Upright piano, mahogany case; price $200. half cash. Mrs. Ralph Smith. West Eighth street, Tempe. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
OBITUARIES
toenpb M Ea~

Joseph M. Cox The funeral of Joseph M. Cox will be held at Moore and Mcclellan chapel this afternoon. Burial will be at Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Bantist Circle

Circle number 1 of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. H. NJ Slagle, 914 North Fourth avenue, this afternoon at ? o'clock
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Cotton closed steady at a net gain of l4 to 21 points. Futures closed steady. Oct, s32.00: Dec. s31.47: Jan., s31.3s; March, s31.1S; May s31.15.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
M ETAlS

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Lead un- changed; spelter steady: East St. Louis spot ss.s7 bid. At London: Tin GS75 los.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
FINANCES AND MARKETS

[Repuhlican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Another ad- vance in Liberty 31s per cent bonds to the level where they commanded a premium of 2s per cent was the only
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
aIsz Jr. Red Cros,

odFSZ 0Fs ftcu VT TOSS The BdlSZ Jr. Red Cross will meet at the BalsZ school house this morn ing at 10 o'clock to sew all day.
 Christian Church Sewing Women of the Christian Church will sew today from 9 to o'clock for the Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23

1925; COWS. sS.50612.50: heifers. s9.oO @14.50: feeders, s7.75@14.5o; calves. SS.00M14.00.
 Sheep - Receipts 5000; steady. Lambs, s16.00@1S.00: yearlings, s11.50 @16.00; wethers, s10o0@1450; ewes, s9.00@13.75.
 DENVER, Aug. 22.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 200: steady. Beef steers. $500 G16.00; COWS and heifers, s7.00@ 1000; stockers and feeders, s7.50d HOO; calves, $10000@1S.0o
 Hogs-Receipts. 500; 15 to 25 cents higher. Top. s1s.75; bulk, s1s.S5I19.s5.
 Sheep-Receipts 200; market un- changed. Lambs, s17.0o@17.5O; ewes, SIP 2.00d13 1300 .
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
TEMPE BUY WRITES
 HOME FROM ITALY

TEMPE. August 23.-Many inter- esting letters come to friends and rel alives of Tempe boys in France. but as far as we know. this city nas only one representative in Italy. Yousta Philips. few days ago. his father and grand mother received the following letter which will prove of interest to many others.
 Italy, July 15. 1918. Dear Folks:-lt has been about a week since I received a couple of let ters from you, that had been forwarded from the states. With them came two cards notifying me that there was some denarii waiting for me and to call around at my first spare moments. One was dated the day we sailed, I suppose you know by this tune that it was not called for.
 Last Thursday I was given a pass are many beautiful places here for one to visit One is cemetery The we'll todo people bury their dead in vaults and the statuary is wonderful. The weave of the cloth is shown on some, and some have a silky finish and look just like life.
 
 an old church, and it is a cloud with a silver lining. It was built in the four teenth century. There are paintings in the ceiling that took fourteen years to paint and the entire ceiling is all in gold. There are solid columns of mar ble. All along the sides are small al- ters owned by private families. One | belongs to the old Burbon family. One of Italy's generals was laid away there. The marble wall is grand. white mar ble, all inlaid with different colors of | the same stone.
 Yesterday was Frances national holiday. like our Fourth of July. Our soldiers paraded from three until about eight, but I missed it. I am feeling great today. Yesterday 1 had slight headache. This hot sun is putting a wonderful tan on everybody and I am beginning to color up a little like used to be. Well must close. Tell Ray not to try any more aeronautic stunts while climbing trees. Adios, with love.
 YOUSTA PHILLIPS, Sec. 596, U. s. Army Ambulance Ser vice
 l With tho Italian Army
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
To Visit in QouqIas

Miss Emma French of the Normal faculty left this morning for short visit with the Rev. Wilbur Fisk family. She will be recommended by Warren Fisk who has been spending the sum- mer on the ranch of his brother near Comeback.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
Six Tempe Boys Called Next

There are five Tempe boys in the contingent to leave next Monday and one other who has made Tempe his home until the last year. One of these is a 1917 registrant, Ira E. Fields, and another. Lanier D. Crook Jr. a regis trant of this year is 2 volunteer. The others called are Leon J. Svmes Ed ward E. Bertelson. Lewis D. Cole and Vivian Shahan of Peoria. Of this num- Der, Lewis D.. Cole has a brother, Charles, who has been in the transport service for many months. making two from this family to serve their country.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23

RAY VISITOR-Mrs. R. F. Burnett of Ray is in Phoenix on a short shop ping trip.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
HOW FARMERS CAN BRING
LABORERS BACK TO LAND

During the coming crop growing
season the farmers will be in need
of help upon the land as never before.
Farm hands have been attracted to
the great labor centers by the I'M
usual high wages offered; wages with
which the farmer cannot compete.
Now, then, let every farmer-and
every loyal person-ponder on this:
Whenever you resist the temptation
to buy needless article you will save
the labor of some skilled mechanic to
replace it, in order to keep up the
supply. Thousands Of skilled me-
chanics, whose time would thus be
saved, would be released to 60 to the
shipyards, munition shops and the like.
If every farmer would grasp this life
saving fact and act upon it, and en-
courage others to do so, it would stop
the drain of labor from the farms; it
would undoubtedly send back to the
land the unskilled hands who have
left it for government employment
and who have not been trained for
such work.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
ANTI-SPY SLOGANS.

The following are culled from a
series of slogans submitted by the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of the
World:
If you know anything Germany
would like to know, let this he your
speechless day.
Keep your eyes peeled, your heart
steeled, your lips sealed-dont talki
j. Your idle prattle may lose battle.
Don't tell all you know.
One German army has already oc-
cupied America--the invisible host of
spies is everywhere. Don't talkl
Swat the flyl Spot the spyl Spies
feed upon little crumbs of conversa-
ton, little glances Of observation.
Starve them outi
Don't tell all you know to people
you donti
Keep your eyes open. Report sus-
picious persons who ask curious ques-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
SOCK MONEY MUST COME
OUT TO PROTECT FARMER

Since the dark ages the farmer-the
most peace loving citizen-has been
the man who suffered most from war.
His crops. his everything, are usually
consumed by the invading armies.
But the farmer IL 0 warrior when
he once realizes that war L. the only
thing that win keep him free. Since
the war was declared against the cen
trail powers he has not had the same
chance to quickly grasp what 1t is all
about.
But now he is coming to . fun
knowledge Of the barbarous enemy
with which we are at war
Reports from the rural districts
throughout the Fifth federal reserve
district indicate that the farmers are
ready to assist in heavy subscription
to the third Liberty Loan.
We are now in the crucial year Of
the war Our boys are at the front,
hundreds of thousands Of them in the
trenches and million more ready to
go. The treasury department has the
whole burden of the war on its shout
ders.
Every nickel and dime that can be
raked up and scraped together will
help Uncle Sam whip the Hun. Don't
think the money left in the sock or
other hiding places will help. 1t must
be put into Liberty bonds.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
BUY BONDS, SAYS BOX.

If every woman in America cor.
rectly undo ~tood. the safety to her
self in an investment in a Liberty
Loan bond, I doubt if there would be
many bonds left for the men to buy.
These bonds should have an unusual
attraction to woman left with small
means to invest, since she is gener-
ally not as well informed as q man
with regard to safe investments. She
wants to put her money where it is
safe, because, as rule, it is all that
she has, but she does not know where
to put it. There are thousands Of
such women all through the country
who are naturally timid about invest
ing their money. and wish that my
words might reach every woman SO
placed so that she might look for her.
self into the unusual opportunity Of
fered her for safe haven for her
money. Her own intelligence would
then quickly convince her that her
dream of placing her money where she
cannot lose it had come true. If any
word of mine can help such woman
to reach decision, l am only too glad
to speak it and to urge her to do the
double duty that is hers: First, the
duty to the safety of her own money,
and, second, the duty that she per-
forms to her country when she buys q
Liberty bond.-Edward Box, editor Of
the Ladies' Home Journal.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25

terest can be aroused In this feature
Of the campaign because any single
unit, regardless of its size or loca-
ton, may compete for this honor. The
only requisite to winning 1t is the
showing of results by the Liberty Loan
bond sales committee. You cannot do
better than to impress this point on
every one in your community. Call
particular attention to the fact that
this is the finest way on earth to get
your town on the map. The name OF
the town that wins this honor will be
flashed from coast to coast by the
biggest press associations in the coun-
try and it doubtless will be on the
front page of virtually every metro
politan newspaper in the United
States the day after the first flag is
won.
Other Honors.
Next in Importance to winning the
right to fly the first honor flag in the
United States is to have the privilege
of unfurling the first honor flag in
your state. Even if you do not win
this second honor all hope is not lost,
for you still can be the first unit in
your section of the state to win the
right to fly the flag; failing again, you
can strive to gain unit honors in your
county, and last, but not least, you
should try to win this right before
the local unit that Is your keenest
rival fnr honnrs of all kinds
The helpfulness of the window sign
and the honor rolls in selling bonds
and obtaining the honor flag cannot
be overestimated.
Every subscriber to the loan, regard
less of the amount Of his subscrip-
ton, is entitled to window sign. The
great importance Of displaying it
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25

Your country is calling you. What
is your answeri
Will you give yourself, your money
or only your sympathy
When the shattered wrecks of man
hood return. grief will then enter into
your soul if yeu have not given every
waking momen. and every available
penny in support of those who are
making the supreme Sacrifices"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25

scriber. Once he has placed it in his
window, it will begin to have adver-
Using value, particularly in the minds
of persons who have not bought bonds.
It is obvious that if John Smith has
flag in his window, Samuel Jones,
who lives next door to Smith, will want
to have one, also.
OF equally as great value will be the
honor rolls. They should be placed
in the most conspicuous locations In
your community, such as the Liberty
Loan headquarters, postoffice, banks,
railroad stations and any other points
where a number Of persons are likely
to congregate or pass.
Celebrating Your Victory.
A fitting celebration should mark the
raising of the flag. If your commu-
nit ,,.ss,,.ss...t in the United States
to 1t to fly it, you should
obtain q speaker of national reputa-
ton to deliver an address. If you
win the state honor, your governor
doubtless will be pleased to make an
address for you. Even if you should
not win either Of these two honors, the
flag raising should be big event in
your community. You might have q
holiday declared in your schools and
utilize the school children in q huge
parade. Persons who have bought Lib
erty bonds might be permitted to oc-
cupy distinctive section Of the pa
rade.
This honor flag plan is one that
will separate the quick and the dead
towns beyond all shadow Of doubt.
1t puts the classification right up to
the citizens Of the communities them
selves.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
Pastor Walter Lehman.

PaStOr walter Lehman.
ave go forth to war as Christians,
precisely as Christians, as we Germans
understand Christianity. Thus we can
say: With God will we go about our
work. Can the Russians, the French,
the Serbians, the English say this7
No, not one of them; only we Ger
mans can say it.
eff God is for us, who can be
against usY 1t is enough for us to be
a part of God.
Germany is the future Of hu-
manity. He who in these days sets
forth to defend the German hearth,
sets forth in holy fight; he sets
forth to great, Incompatible Divine
service, in which, indeed, one neither
prays nor sings, but in which one
stakes life itself, this single, sweet,
beloved life, for the life of the whole
nation, nation which is Gods seed
corn for the future.
eve can't may sound strange,
but it has its deep meaning-we can
say: We love our earthly Fatherland
so much that we gladly barter our
heavenly for it.
"The German soul is the worlds
soul. God and Germany belong to
one another. The German soul is
Gods soul; it shall and will rule
over mankind.
Gam exaggerating when I say that
we feel at the present time, when ly-
ing passion, selfshness prevail around
us, that we are actually the people
God has chosen for His heirs, feel our
selves in this fight, if not His chosen
people, yet-in all humility-the in
strument of God.
"Oh, that the German god may per-
meate the world; oh, that eternal VIC
tory may blossom before the God of
the German SOUL"
Pastor Karl Koenig.
"God does not will the war, but He
wills that we, as Germans, shall will
freedom, because otherwise we can
not fulfill our great task in the SER
vice of mankind, and be enabled to
become a source Of light and love, of
truth, virtue and religion. We Ger
mans did not will the war, but we did
will and were bound to will freedom
And because they would not let us
have it, it was Gods will that we
should will the war.
Pastor John Rump.
rive must fight, not only for our
existence as a nation, but also for all
the treasures of Kultur which the
German race, in all parts of the world
has acquired for the worlds good.
The German thought in the world has
proved its benefcent might, has shown
what it means to go to work with all
your strength in the name and power
of God.
"Thus we see, and thus the world
sees, our kaiser; heroic figure, in
truth knight by the grace of God
both king and prophet, prince and
servant, not only the general bent
upon victory, but also his peoples
prayerful house priest.
Brethren and sistersl In moment
we, the children Of modern humanity,
have become the hairs of Israel, the
people Of the Old Testament covenant
We shall be the bearers of Gods
promises, the living proof that it is
net man who creates history, but God
through man.
Germany shall be the Israel Of the
future.
eve fight-thanks and praise be to
God-for the cause Of Jesus within
mankind"
Samuel Gnmnara SAYS. 81 Iihartv
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25

Samuel Gompers says: Tiberty
bonds are q safe investment, and it is
Q patriotic duty to subscribe for them"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25

tions. Three cowboys caught the spy
whose papers exposed Benedict Ar
mold. Keep a sharp lookout.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25

fight in the cause Of humanity and
Christianity.
"The Germans are the very nearest
to the Lord"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
/ lib J ;{K1 ING u Il
These are the people Of Our Town
Government Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan

Of those who purchase
t be In in proprH al is
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
kaiiser'sPulpits

Continued From First Page.)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-17

a close, but there are still some
weeks left for canning. There is a
shortage Of sugar, but the Food Ad-
Tilinistration is taking sugar from
less essential industries and di7erting
1t TO canning. But even when there
is not enough sugar for canning we
should can without sugar. Sugar Of
ten spoils the natural flavors OF
fruit We also should dry fruit. The
Food Administration is doing all it
can TO save tin Non essentials are
not being allowed TO have tin because
it is needed for making cans
But IN spite OF all the governments
can do there viii be q shortage OF
canned goods next winter. Unless
you can your own goods you may be
forced TO pay extra high prices for
such food.
Ny motto Is, save everything for
winter that I do not need now. Just
come around and take a look at ny
storehouse- Usually I do not brag
about ny stores, for the crows or
other robbers might find where had
concealed my winter goods, but for
the sake OF winning the war I am
wiling % inform you that I am saw
ing right now and am filling my
store rooms
Yours for success,
A. SQUIRREL.